davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Common School Graduates.

The following Is list of graduates
who finished the common school course
at the February examinations, in Yer
non county. This matter Is given
through the courtesy Of Supt. Gardner:
Bergen Georgiana Bradley. oieve Pulver,
Clara Shorey.
christiana--Jessie saugstad
olinton--Alma Hansen. Bertha Perkins,
CaSsius Smith
Forest-Golda Hubbard, Sylvia Hubbard
Fannie Butcher Alonzo Lawton, Allie East
man, ,,..
Franklln--Ida YtirI, May Slack, Kitty
Brophey, Maggie phaiin
Genoa-- Elsie Fox Mae HUI, Alvin Fox,
John shIsier, Jack Carpenter. John Riley.
Creenwood-Norman Koth
Hamburg Rudolph koethe.
Harmony Elmer Halderson, Halle Town
send Nellie Kish, John Hunt.
Jefferson~-Ncis Nelson, TIllie skoiaus, Err
ma Favor. Agnes Theige, Olga Theige Nellie
Dsrr, Maude Graham.
Kickapoo- BERTHE Davenport. Belle Maibet,
Julia Anderson, Bert Morley, Fred Goyer.
Earl IIellmond Louella swail, Alice Spur
rler Nellie spurrier, Ethel NlnFieet, Walter
Holcomb.
Liberty--Rena Hays, Addie snearIy, Berthe
Buchanan. Ray Ames, Addie Potts.
sterling--Ida Davis. Lillian sallender, Eda
EveIsnn, Katie Engler. Mandus Lunde.
Viroqua--Lewis Wiganosky, Carl Bentson,
Mabel Groves. Carrie Robinson, Maude smith.
Webster-Eilen Parr, Gertrude Norris,
Clara Woods, Thomas Christiauson.
observation-disclosures Cole, Rachel 1svan-
whitestown-Eddie Mcvey, James suppry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09

The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin of
Friday last contained the following La
Crosse special telegram: The mining
excitement in and about La Crosse and
on down through the Kickapoo valley is
constantly on the increase Companies
are being formed to develop the several
properties ON which mineral has already
been discovered. There is on exhibition
in this city a quantity of ore taken from
the mine of Dillon Bros, just mile and
a half from Avalanche, in Vernon county.
The stuff was sent to Denver assayist,
who found the sample TO contain minerals
as follows: Gold, g. per ton; silver 50
cents; copper, $1.35. The excitement
referred to is in the main 81 eculative
That there are prospectors 10 ,king over
the ground Is true, but it Is being done
in conservative way and with the hope
that it will be established that paying
mines may be located without excite
ment or great expense That there are
minerals, gold, silver and copper in the
hills of Vernon county, there can be no
question IL developed and found TO be
in paying quantities 1t would add an in
dustry and thrift TO the county's other
great resources that would send as to
the fore as one of the leading and wealth
lest counties in the state.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Hicks on May Weather. /.

A very warm wave for the season Of
the year will appear during the storm
period on the 4th and extending 10 the
9th, eliminating about the Sth in gen
eral electrical storms All storm clouds
throughout this period, the 10th and 11th
should be carfully scanned. Let no one
conclude that tornadoes or dangerous
storms must arise at this time, but let
us all understand that such things are
probable. The tornado season as a
rule, falls later in May but we be-
lieve that the greatest number of severe
storms will fall before the Goth of the
month. There viii be danger of frosts
any where in the central and northern
states up to the middle of May. A
warm wave will move from the west
about the 14th to 18th accompanied with
active and dangerous storms Again
about the "a and from the 26th to the
10Th there will be many electrical storms.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
APPROACHING THE CENTURY PERIOD.
Grandma Elizabeth Hammond Celebrates her Ninety
Ninth Anniversary in this City.

On Sunday last Mrs. Elizabeth Ham
mond celebrated the ninety ninth ami
versary of her birth At the hone Oh
her son, Ex-Alderman John J. Hammond,
it was made day of rejoicing and the
old lady was made glad by many calls
and congratulations from relatives and
friends Mrs. Hammond was born in
England, and came to this country forty
four wears ago. She was married at the
age of twenty-seven. Her husband and
several children died many years since,
and none of the immediate family sur
vive except her son Jonn and herself. 1t
is only two or three years since she
abandoned her own home and took up
her abode with her son. Mrs Hammond
has good health and is in the fnll enjoy
ment of her mental faculties She is
active, eats and sleeps well. reads and
eonveTses with intelligence and under
standing. That she will survive and
enjoy her century anniversary there
seems every probability. This is at least
the hope of Mrs T9tn nonds manv old
friends 1t is az - liable longevity of
life and still mo~e remarkable her con-
dition of both BODY and mind.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
PICKING sR PRUDENT PURCHASERS.

Fam, Tx vests at Mienaelsohn's
Bicycles and all their requirements at
Towner's
For violin, guitar and banjo strings
go to Towner's
Best light Balbriggan underwear at
Michaelsohn's.
Farm to exchange for city property.
Call Mt CENSOR Office.
The very latest in spring style hats
at the Blue Front Store.
Colds are not exactly contagious, put
they are catching.
The finest Mocha glove in the mark
ct at Michaelsohn's.
Money to loan on real estate IN
quire of Attorney G. II. Minshall
Get a set of trowser and skirt
hangers at the Blue Front Store.
Martin Sc Kuebler viii save you
money on paints, oil and brushes
Some choice city and country rea
estate for sale; inquire OF Y. II. Minsnali.
silk front dress shirts. latest pat
terms. only 80 cents at Michaelsohn
Stylish dress pants, latest New YORK
goods ut Miehaelsohn's
Buy the old reliable Household sew
ing machine, at Martin q Kueblers.
Latest stiff and soft hats IN hgnt
and dark colors at Michaelsohn's,
--tio TO Towner's for your wall paper
the best assortment in Western WIS
consin.
--Children's suits, coat, pants and
vest, the latest and best.
BLUE FRONT STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
A Great Mississippi Industry.

A 5000 pearl was found at Lynxville
a few DAYS since by clam diggers. II is
a sight worth looking at to see the clam
diggers at work in f@rais: &c 1u Chen and
along the river, az far up as 1enoa.
Men have c.1sed their stores and black
smiths their shops, and little shanties on
the shore where the CLAIMS are boiled
out are growing into the hundreds. You
cannot hire man to work there TOR day
wages as be is sure Of making from 81
t. $40 d day at getting pearl ''slugs' out
Of CLANS that sell for 81 an ounce. Wo-
men and children work at boiling out
clans while men fish them out Of the
water with all sorts Of queer eontriyan-
ces. --BOscobel Dial
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
A DAY OF MATRIMONIAL BINDINGS.

AT the home Of Mrs. A. O. Larson in
this city, as the CENSOR goes TO press,
is taking place a happy affair, the
uniting in matrimonv of Miss Ella
Larson and Mr. Henry E. Rogers, eldest
son of Gen. f. NJ. Rogers. The affair
is participated in by the families relatives
and few nitrate friends Rev. J. A.
Stemen is the ..ciating clergyman and
Will f. Lindeman Jr., and Miss Hettie
Nichols are the best man and bridesmaid,
respectively The wedding dinner is
spread at the brides home. The young
people viii leave on the evening train
for brief wedding trip; returning they
will settle down TO the realities of life.
Mr.. Rogers and his fair bride are natives
Of Vioqua, where their entire lives
have been spent They are among vi
roqua's best } )ung people. That their
union may be blessed by the best things
of this life is the sincere wish of many,
very many friends.
The we elding gifts were many ana ct
rare beauty and usefulness.
At the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Tilton, near Viroqua, at noon today,
their youn2e est daughter, Miss Grace E.,
and Mr.. Frederick G. Mohs, of Hillsboro,
were married in the presence Of rela-
tiyes and few friends, Rev. A. J.
Coram cementing the matrimonial
bands. After congratulations followed
the wedding feast. Presents, many and
useful were given. Mr. Mohs is one of
Hillsboro's sterling young men He is
deputy and acting postmaster at that
place. Mr.. and Mrs Mohs depart for
their home tomorrow, where they take
up housekeeping
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
FIRST STEP FOR THE FAIR.
THE ANNUAL ENhiBiT WILL BE HELD ON
SEPTEMBER ISTH TO zlsT.
0ffi;ers Meet and Arrange Premium List. Appoint
Snperintendents and Judses and N.ss Other
Fans Base Ball aad Band T0urnamenl,
win be Features Of the Fair.

the annual summer meeting of the
cfncers of the Agricultural society, for
arrangement of premium list and trans
action Of other business in connection
with the approaching fair. was held last
SATURDAY The interest manifest be-
tokens big and splendid fair this season.
Few changes were made in the list. some
enlargement in certain classes Stock
exhibits from outside of county must be
pedigreed This class was thrown open
TO the world Expert Judges will be
used in horse cattle, sheep and swine
departments. judges and superinten-
dents for the different classes were
chosen as follows:
Horses f. TiltoB. Superintendent
Cattle-A NAV. Superintendent
Sheep --Jens Davidson. snperintendent
swine-Jens Davidson, Superintendent.
poultry-John Doerr Superintendent.
Farm and Garden prodncts--J. n McLees,
Superintendent: Carts Ellefson, George f..
Morse, A J. Rogers, 1udges.
Fruit-A r. Jordan, Superintendent; John
r. Hall. d. T. Carr, NJ. Allen, Judges.
Butter. Honey. etc T. Jordan. snper-
intendent; Mrs. J M Smith, Q. Nj. Thompson.
Geo. II. Clark. judges.
Farm Machinery---J. a. Doerr, Superin-
tendent: Y @, Gardner, Thos. P Hill, ]. P.
Melvin. judges
Pastry, Canned Goods, etc-Mrs A T Car
michael Superintendent: Yrs L. T. Nixon
q. W Graves, Mrs ] H. McLees. judges.
Domestic Manufactures-Mrs WIN Gar
rett, superintandent: Mrs. H. d. williams
Mrs A. H Dahl. Mrs. H A. Lombard, judges.
FanSv and Ornarnental-Miss Lucy Dawson,
Superin Hendeut: Miss Nellie Wig. Mrs i. Il. .
schreiner, Mrs. w NJ. Boufieur. judges
Flower s--Mrs Garrett superintendent;
Mrs. A. 7 NAV. Mrs. 3. T. Larson. Mrs, David
Harris. judges.
PaintiEgs-MiSs Dawsou Suparintendent;
Mrs. Frederick Wilkins. Prof. s. Z Pearson.
Mrs @. r. Plimpton. indees-
Educational-Snpt. II. L. Gardner superin-
tendeut; a. A. Lombard Miss Morilla An
drews, j.. A. Snyder, iudges
Miscellaneous-D- Q. Mahoney, .snperin-
teudent; E. y. Farr. Mrs. w. j. Dewitt, DIR.
@. V. Porter, judges.
Racing-o, @. Munson. superintendent.
Superintendent OF Gates-Henry silbaugh.
President Smith, Secretary Alexander
and O. q. Munson were constituted q
committee on amusements. 1t was de-
cided to have ball tournament at the
fair. for which not TO exceed et25 shall
be expended band tournament with
prizes of 500 will be another feature
Fifty dollars is set apart for the enlarged
educational exhibit Many special pre-
miums will also doubtless be offered by
individuals for this worthy department
1t was voted to have building for
officers headquarters if suitable and
substantial place can be built for SIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
A Familiar Figure Passes Away.

The death of Uncle John S. Groves.
which occurred at his home in this city
on the evening of Nav End. removes from
the ranks of Viroaua's citizenship one of
the old stock gentlemen, pioneer citizen
and veteran of the rebellion. Uncle John
was widely known for his sturdy man
hood, Jealous Gi.rss tian character. prac-
tices and exemplary WAYS. He was ever
animated and identified with whatever
seemed Just and proper. His daily ex-
ample was such that the old and young
may we'll exempliey it. Born of sturdy
stock in the gooC old Buckeye state
April 90 1921, coming to Wisconsin and
Vernon county in 1851. where he has
ever resided except the time spent in the
service of his country in the civil war.
He first married in iS42. to Emeline
Rogers, by whom nine childre were
born, only two of them survive, Isaac
Y. and Mrs. Mary Joseph. He was uarri-
ed seventeen years ago to Mrs. Harried
Conklin, who mourns his death, together
with a large kinship and host of neigh
bors and friends. Mr.. Groves was a
member of the 25th Wisconsin regiment.
Funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, Friday afternoon,
where he had so long and devou' ly
worshiped. The sermon was by Pastor
Tresidder, assisted by Rev Stemen, of
the Congregational church. Rev G. w.
Nuzum read touching tribute to the
memory of his old class-leader and init
mate friend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Notes From the congregational Pulpit.

At the mid-week meeting on Thurs
day evening the new books for the next
three months, viii be distributed. Let
each one come and get his book. Subject
Herod Persecution. Acts XII 1-24.
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
present Home missions for Wisconsin F"
The offering will be made and we want
St00. In the evening the subject will be
the fourth of the great historic Johns
john Wesley, the Genius of Method
ism.
Memorial Sunday services viii be held
in onr church and the pastor viii deliver
the address.
John A. Stemen Is attending the La
Crosse Congregational district conven-
ton at Trempealeau, where he gives an
address on Training for Church Mem
bership"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Appreeiates a Good Thing.

Que Of the largest advertisers in the
state, conducted by man who knows
and appreciates good advertising me-
dium, writes the CENSOR: 1 value the
CENSOR highly. l do not believe that
in my whole list of more than 400 papers.
l have better a1N1rtisiug medium, al
though some have fifteen times the cir
culation you claim. Now this is not
tafy but is my honest opinion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
"rried On" the Coffin.

Henry Merchant. a Marinette under
taker, who recently located in the little
town of Orphena. Ida, writes home of
a peculiar occurrence. He sold casket
to family of Indians living in the
mountains near there. In few days
the red men returned, claiming that the
casket was too short 1t was wanted
for the head of the family, who was very
sick. They had carried it home, put
the old man into it and found it was
wanting in length The coffin was
heightened and two weeks afterward
tie old fellow was bi..is5 in it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Biz Farm Fire IN chrIstiana.

Last Tuesday while the family was all
absent from home except two children,
the buildings on the farm of Chairman
e. B. Homstad, Of ,Christiana. were
completely destroyed with the exception
of his granary. Fire caught in the roof
from sparks A considerable portion Of
the household effects were saved, and
implements and animals were taken
from the outbuildings. Mr.. Homstad's Is
loss above insurance is about 81, 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Library Rsport for April.
Librarian Haughton furnishes us the
40 Epldemie of whoopiug Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
yYalls We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned TO it at that
time and sound il relieved the cough
and effected complete cure. join Z.
CLIFFORD, Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, n Y. This remedy is for sale
by A. J. johnson & Co, druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Notice 70 Patrons.

From Msv ~" 70 June 5th my Office
win be c'l-4l III be absent from
the cit. After june Jtn III have rooms
at A. S. Cobb's residence, where night
calls should be made. Phone 81.
A. p. MINsHALL, N. D.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Al yirouua Next Saturday.

Diving and draft horses wanted,
sa.ardev Nay 18TH Good animals 5
10 8 years old IA SOod condition. Road
gters 1. 100 to /, 200 in weight; draft 1, 400
70 /, 600 pounds Highest prices paio.
CHAs. MOCK, of Milwaukee,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
woodmeu at Coon Valley.

A party Of Viroqua Woodmen num-
bering twenty, went to pay the choppers
at Coon Valley fraternal visit, Satur-
day night last, and they report a splendid
time and hospitabIe entertainment The
officers of Viroaua camp and team of
Foresters did the work in the adoption
ceremonies on six candidates for wood
craft. and they gave the neighbors a
good exhibition Of fraternal go..t-riding.
The visiting party consisted of Judge
Mahoney. John r. Hall, F. W. Shepard,
Geo w. Stimble, John Tewalt, f. Ian
am. Fred Loucks, Dick Foster. Henry
Graham, Arba Morrison, NJ J. Flemm-
ing, Sam Gorsline, Aaron Watson, John
J. Hammond, Archie Henry, Ole Emil
son. Martin Root, E. T. Hurt. Marion
Ackles, Willard Snodgrass.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
competsnt Worln1an a Weber's slOp.

am better prepared than ever TO do
first-class horseshoeing and repair work,
having secured the assistance Of a com
petent blacksmith JOHN WEBER
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09
Westby Proud Of Her Schools.

Supt and Mrs. Wilkins and the editor
of the CENSOR and wife, witnessed the
graduating exercises of the Westby
public schools, Tuesday evening. They
were held in Temperance hall and the
crowd was entirely too large to be ac-
commodated The exercises We're OF
most creditable nature. and reflect great
credit on the community, the board OF
education, Prof. J. K. Johnson and the
thirteen young people who received
their parchments. The hall was deco
rated with the national colors, rlch
banks of potted plants and the class
motto Not finished, but just begun,
was woven in evergreen on n bank OF
white across the entire end of TIE hall
above the class Each member OF the
class did his or her part in commend
able manner. The double quartettes,
the girls choruses aud other musical
features were excellently rendered
Following Is the personnel of the class
and subjects of their essays or orations:
Invocation
Welcome Overture ................P Piano Duet.
Glass History ssil'a Moen
Our National Flag ............ Martin syyerson
This Banner OF the Free. - Girls Chorus
The Pursuit OF Happiness Rsgna Bentson %
Rescuing EX .Conyicts. ......A lima Olson
Come Where the Lilies Bloom
Double Quartette
The Nicaragua Canal. ....... - Rena johnson
armor and Armature !. Barbara Won Ruden
O swallows. Happy Swallows......... -. Duet
Z he Old s0ldiet ...e......., Chester Dahl
The Worlds Debt 70 the Scandinayians-
Mile Hansen
Soldiers in the Park ,.,..... Girls Chorus
Home influence -. :. ..,...+. Bella Juya
Hildur schretner
starry Night Trio
Presentation n Diplomas
Good Night, Gentle Folk
Double Quartette
Az the close reception was given the
class in which the community generally
Joined. Refreshments were served.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-09

A few small punches OF new wool
have been marketed in this city. but
little shearing has been done. the wealth
er having so far been too cool The
average price paid is 20 cents Buyers
asS sne CENSOR 70 repeat the canton to
wool growers not 70 tie their heeces with
s.sai or binding twine. Use hard, small
Irvine, putting the shorn side out This,
they say, viii help the sale of wool
AT the La Crosse Congregational
convention held At Jrempealeau. yester-
day. r - Crawford Of Sparta, who
hae gsea ~ - ad Of the COngrega-
tional churches ia vest Wis
ff5aen years "a registrar present. H.r
regigation and l.av John A @gsI1eu ~
this city, was elected ss h.s sg.Ge ssoe
to look after Congregational interests
among the churches in the western part
Of the state. This is a compliment to
Mr. Ste1nsn's growing popularity al
home and abroad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-26
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fertilizer ia large quantities il still
being shipped from Alexandria to points
along the canal between Washington
aod Cumberland.
The schooner George F. Wright and
a scow were both attached by the
United States marshal in Washington
or Monday 10 satisfy q judgment for
S490, alleged to be due on note Of Mr..
Kinlz, the manager Of the two vessels.
Mr.. Kinz states that the attachment
grows out of business transaction that
took place over fifteen years ago, and
one he thought had been settled. He
says the v, ssels will soon be released.
At the meeting in this city yesterday Of the
republican advisory campaign committee for
the 9Th district, il was stated that Mr.. Rod
gers. the nominee for Congress, would speak
ia every county of the district during the
campaign aud that Mr.. Lowery, the elector,
would accompany him whenever he could.
The working committee OF the Bryan, Ste.
yenson and Rixey Club will meet tonight at
The Office OF Mr.. s. II. Lunt, at the corner Of
King and Fairfax streets, to make arrange.
ments for the campaign.
There WAS q stllI-alalm OF nre NJ ll:oO
o'clock today caused by the catching on fire
Of an oil stove in a house on King street, near
Patrick. The damage was slight.
Tom Henry, who some time since was ar
rested on suspicion of robbing man and
who was ordered to leave the city, returned
today and was locked mp.
In the Corporation Court today Mr., g W.
Ramsay qualified SIS administrator Of the e.
tate OF his deceased brother, Mr.. A. I Ram
say.
James johnson colored, an old and for q long
time inmate of the aims house, died there
last night of old age, being 93 years old.
The general impression is that the sweeper
does not sweep the streets better or more eco
nomicslly than it Can be done By hand.
Horace Williams, colored, was fined $5 in
the Police Court this morning for assaultiDg
and beating Julia King, also colored.
Mr.. W. F. Csrne will address the demo-
Gratis Of the Third ward at their club meeting
tomorrow night.
In the Corporation Court today g. E. Smith
adopted Alice NJ. Psnnell az his daughter.
The repsintng OF the Hydraulion engine
house has been completed.
Both OF the Relief truck horses are sick
with pink eye.
Two dodgers were al the station house last
night
The mercury today ran up into the 90s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-26

In THE REALM OF THE ARENA.-The
Earl Sisters with the Wallace Circus
are as ravishly beautiful as they are
eminent in serialistics. There are two
of them-Maud and Hazel. We shall
not attempt to describe their wonder
full aerial acrobstism. Suffice to say
that tremendous audiences in Europe,
Mexico and Canada have testi
fed to their surprising excel
lence by such prolonged, tumultuous,
wild and uubounded applause that re-
port oftheir trlumpbs has spread literal
" unto the uttermost parts ofthe cart b.
The famous Stirk family, one OF the
great features of The Wallace Shows
does work that borders on the marve
Gus. Some of their attachments are OF
such complex difficulties that they fire.
ouently pass with but little more
police from the public thai
their simpler displays, solely be
cause the audience can follow Ia
intricate and perplexiug paradox. The
show will exhibit in Alexandria We'd
pesday, October 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-09-26

DAMAGE SUIT The case ofWatkins'
,dmr. VS.. the Washington, Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railway came up
for trial before Judg- Q. e. Nicol in the
circuit court for this city this morning.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Laura Watkins, sues
for $40, 900 damage for the death of her
husband, VIM. II. Watkins, which, 1t
is alleged, result from being run
over by the cars of the defendant COM
pany about two years ago as he alight'
ed from train at the corner OF King
and Payne streets. At trial some
months ago the jury awarded the
plaintiff $4,000. but Judge Nicol SCI
aside the verdict. Judge J. K. M. Nor
ton and Mr.. Gardner l.. Boothe repre-
sent the plaintiff and the company
is represented by Messrs J. K. Cation,
and K. w. Moore. After some delay
th following jury was selected: Henry
Wlldt, VIM. G. Chauncey, X. 7. W.
Garnett, Chss. B. Marshall, VIM. M.
Reardon, Alfred Thomson, Geo. h
Price, J. D Stanton, Laurence Stabler,
Frank L. King, Fred. Didszoneit and
Henry Bladder, jr. The examination
of witnesses was in progress when this
report closed.