davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

no. 40 Glace Taffeta Ribbon, special.
No. 20 polka Dot Taffeta Ribbon, all
silk, Zoe. yard.
No 100 Liberty Taffetn Sash Rib
10. 100 Black MORE Antique Sash
Ribbons, an silk, special, IL lie.
yard
Black Velvet Ribbons. satin and linen
back, all widths, all prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Black Goods.


81. SILK Plaid Grenadine for $50.
-sS.75 Black All-SIlk Check Monsseill'e'
$3.50
IS Black SILK md wool Crepon, $50
$3.50 Black SILK and Wool Ribbon Ell
$50 SIX and Wool Black Fancy
Grenadine. ali this seasons designs,
$50.
20 pieces Half-wool Black Brocade
Grenlldine. 30 inches wide, sold Tor
SEC. for 91-Sc.
Black SIX Chenille Grenadine, sold
for $50, for 81 yard
Black All-Wool Crepe Cloth, ."c
Silk Mixed Crepons, Black, solo foF
Plain and Figured Black Half-Wool
Popiin. sold for soc, for 2"c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08


$l2 Wicker Hall Settles for So.
50 Wicker Hall Sertees for 81
$t.50 Large Porch Rockers for $50.
81 Large Porch Chairs for 81.
$12 Wicker Couches for 81.
S. Full Roll Wicker Rockers. $500.
81 Full Roll Arm Rockers. ~ :, -: %
$3.50 Braided Arm Rockers, TiS3
$l.75 High Back Porch Rockers, Red
STD High Bacl. Wicker Rockers,
size.
81 Porch Rockers, Goc.
75c. Porch Chairs, ACE.
$3.50 Hammock Chairs, adjusted 10
four positions G9c.
81 Hammock Chairs, 49c.
Hall Benches. zoe.
s. Steamer Chairs, 81.
$50 Cobbler-Seat Rockers. Sl.63.
$3.50 Jard.niere Pedestals, 81.
81 Golden Oak Revolving Office
Chairs, 81.
$3.50 Desk Stools, revolving top, 81
$50 Desk Stools, '5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Toilet Articles.


Ideal Hair Brushes, air cushioned,
Siberian bristles, worth $l.25, sale price
Long-Handle Bath Brushes, worth
soc, sale price 25c.
a lot of Tooth Brushes, worth from
j. 10 25c., sale price Zoe
A Htghly-Perfumed Talcum Powder,
worth l0c. box, sale price ) lie
Garwood's Effervesent Perfumed
Bath Tablets, in Violet. Rose, Carna-
ton and Lavender, worth SOC, sale
price 25c. bottle.
Best Borated Talcum Powder worth
25c., sale price Toe. box.
Large bottles of Woodland Violet Am
mona. worth 25c., sale price Ioc: bottle
Best Sachet in Violet, Heliotrope.
White Rose and Jockey Club, worth
29c, sale price DC. ounce.
Fehr's Carbolated Talcum, worth
15c., sale price sc. box.
Lyons Tooth Powder, worth 25c,
sale price lie. ench.
Refined Sea Salt. "for the bath"
worth 25c, sale price I9c. bottle.
A lot of Lundborg's and Pinaud,s
Extracts, all doors, worth 35c., sale
price ZOE. ounce. Bring your bottles)
Best Smelling Salts, worth 19c., sale
price ~ Re bottle.
worth 80, sale price 81 80 bottle.
Cream Of Cucumbers, preparation
for sunburns and all skin trouble.
worth soc. bottle sale price soc
A lot Of Fine Toilet Waters. assorted
doors, some sold as high as S3c., sale
price soc. bottle.
= =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
2OC Skirts, Csc.

Muslin Petticoats. with 5-inch cam
brio ruffIe worth SOC. sale price Zoe.
Muslin Petticoats. with S-lnch en-
brotderv. trimmed flounce. worth iae.,
sale price Use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Wash Waists.

~ w ASH w AA % :,
:. Observation-Disclosures: !:
Fancy Striped and Solid Colared Per-
Gale Shirt-Waists, i'll great variety
OF styles, for SOC.
Fine White Waists with two rows OF
inserting across front. soc.
OF Fine Ind.a Lawn. with separate
collar and stiff or the new flare hem
stitched cuff. Every one is a perfect
model Of fine needlework. Hemstitchsd
tucks, many narrow tucks or few
graceful wide ones, with iet-inS OF fine
embroidery. S16a waist, for 13c-
These are of very fine quality In
da Lawn, and every one looks like 1t
came from the hands OF high-class
dressmaker. Something like the ioc;
ones, but finer III material, make ana
finish Some are full lace front. a .
waist, for CSC.
Fine India Lawn White Waists with
four rows of handsome embroidery
down front and fine tucks on either
side. These have French back with m
sorting and tucks, regular s.. . waists
for 81 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

paraso1s.


Lot Ladies White. Black and
Navy Blue Mercer.zed SILK ParnsoIs,
regular price 81, closing, price zoe
Lot 2-Lades Plain China SILK, White
and Light Blue Mercerized Silk, with
China silk ruffles. regular price
s1.l5, closing price 93c.
Lot 3-Lades White Henstitched,
White and Blue Check, Black and
White Taffeta Silk Parasols.. regular
price 1925. closing price $40.
Lot 4-L0d!es' Black Taffeta Silk
Parasols, with narrow ruffles, regu-
lar price $50 closing price 81 20.
All our other Fancy Parasols that
have sold for $500 to $ during the
season. closing price $3.50
Ladies White China SILK Hemstitch-
ed Parasols, with White handles. rcsu-
lar price s2.25. sale price $l.43-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. diff
ferent STYLES. BRUSSELS and Point
dEsprit effects, 8 - yards long, extra
width. sale price 500 a pair.
White Muslin Curtains, dots and
stripes, 3 yards long, fluted ruffle,
sale price 3Sc.
Solid Leather Travelling Bags. linen
lined, brass trimmed, Pinch size, sale
price zoe.
Si-inch Canvas Covered Trunks.
heavy steel clamps and corners, iron
bottom, heavy leather straps, sale price
$2.15.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
White Goods.


Lace Dlmity. worth 15c. yard. sale
price .. Sc.
Mosquito Net. yards in piece, sale
price 11c.
Pure Linen Lawn. So inches wide,
sale price soc.
Extra Shaer and Fine French Main
sock. worth &c., sale price zoe.
Extra Fine, Sheer White Organdie.
sale price IL lie.
2 yards wide Fine White Organdie,
the 30c. kind, sale price 15c.
800 yards Extra Heavy Corded P.
ks. worth 25c., sale price 15c.
io-inch India Linen, worth 10c., sale
price . :s-4c.
4o-inch India Linen, worth 15c.. sale
price . -Sc.
Heavy Corded P. ks, worth L 1-2c..
sale price LIE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
TOMS BLUNDER.
spss.ssss.sssssssaasas&.s

CO ON BENTLEY was fool. That
is to say, he was generally ac.
- credited with having less sense
than his fellow men. Certainly he had
abilities of a fair order. but they were
not of the kind adapted to carry him
through the ordinary affairs of life
without some blunder here and there.
Tom fell ia love. Not. that this might
be considered as the natural result of
his affliction, but it led him to the
blunder here recorded.
When Tom first met Miss Amanda
Smith he was acting as private secre-
tary to a wealthy retired senator. Just
about the time Toms heart babe him
unburden himself at the feet of Miss
Amanda, his employer went abroad
taking his secretary with him. Why
he did not propose TO her by letter,
do not know; nor was it any of my
business; / record simply facts.
A wear passed by before Toms EN-
ployer was disposed to return, and then
his return was unexpected, else Tom
would hardly have had the chance to
make this blunder.
1t was a beautiful May morning. AZ
ter a good nights rest, Tom had stroll
ed down town to attend t. some bust
ness. in order that his mind might
be free1 from all cares, preliminary to
a call upon Miss Smith. Toward noon,
his business completed, he entered a
fashionable cafe. which was, to him,
replete with memories of happy visits,
in company with her for whom be had
been languishlng a whole year. The
seat he took gave him a position
whence he might admire his own at
fractions in a full length Of French
plate. and also observe the other guests
plate, and also observe the olSer
guests.
Before he was half through lunch the
mirror made known 70 him the pres
ence of a very striking couple. She
was young. beautiful and-Miss Aman-
da Smith. He-well. Tom did not
know him. but observed. with paling
cheek. that the two were very much
devoted 10 each other Finally he no
ticed a startling fact Miss Smith
with feminine care. was just in the act
OF passing a beautiful white hand over
her tresses- Tom watched ii, in al
the fascination Of q lover: until sud
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

denly his heart began to sink. On the
third finger of Miss Smiths left hand
was a wedding ring!
b. Great Scott, she's married" poor
| Tom moaned. The next minute he was
off like shot.
knew nothing Of all this until some
time after; in fact, not until received
letter from Tom. in which he up
braided me for a lack of friendly in
terest, in not having acquainted him
with the news of Miss Smiths mar
rage. He detailed the scene in the
cafe, and told me that his life was
ruined: that he never cared to return
again to his native town. He was now
holding a good position In New York,
and would stay there.
/ was little perplexed by this turn
of events, yet / correctly guessed the
affair to be complicated by his stupid
ity. 1 resolved to see Miss Smith, and,
If possible. ferret out the mystery. Ac-
eordingly, one fine afternoon, | called
upon her, in the hope that circum-
stances would bring about some solu-
ton of Toms troubles.
The first thing l observed, when we
were seated for a chat, was her left
hand. Neither there nor on the other
hand could Iosee anything in appear
ance approaching wedding ring. /
resolved upon bold expedient
II miss the plain gold ring you some
times wear" | said
"oh, yes" was her reply. Excuse
me for a moment. and | will get it.
There is a very sad story connected
with IT," aa.e
She returned shortly, and handed to
me what was Enthusiastically a wedding
ring. While | was examining 1t she
related to me the story of dear cous-
in, who, after wearing 1t one short
year, had died in far-off India. 4
"But, Miss Smith," ] asked, with the
freedom of a friend. ARE you not
afraid to wear this in such way that
| it might mislead peopleT'
II never do" she replied. Indeed,
make IL a point of wearing ii always
on my right hand"
4 Ills was dtl the iLcft petRac4lu&. Il
knew her to be precise and careful:
knew Tom was not such a fool that
he could net tell the right hand from
the left. 1t was certainly strange, and
for few minutes we dropped the mat
ter. At last. an idea having struck
me, asked Miss Smith to put the ring
where she usually wore it-on the third
finger of the right hand. Then l gent
ly turned her o a mirror, hehd up her
arm, and asked what the mirror said.
Astonishment spread over her face al.
she looked
Why, it seems 10 be on my left
hand, | never thought Of that
did not explain TO her the reason of
my interest, but TIL night / sat down
and wrote long letter to Tom, calling
him some choice names, and warning
him that his folly would ultimately
bring untold trouble upon himself if
he did not reform.
My harshness, however, did not pre-
vent me from being. three months lat
CT. the best man al Toms wedding
Wayerley Magazine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
CoSTLIEsT SAuSAGEs MADE.
Some Made in Frcnce that Only Capt.
talists Can Afford to Eat

Some Made in France that Only Capi.
talists Can Afford to Eat.
"The costliest Of all sausages," said
man familiar with the trade, "is Ly-
ons sausages, imported from Trance.
Lyons sausage sells In Paris at francs
and more a pound. Here 1t IL sold at
80 cents to 81 q pound. Lyons sausage
is also produced In this country. That
made here is even finer than the import
ed. but sells here, however, for some
what less.
Lyons is rather a large sausage. 1t
is put up in the largest size hog castings
and it is made of beef and pork. The
meats used lr making 1t are of the very
best, and they are prepared with the
greatest care From the beef all the
sinews and veins are removed, and
there Is left only the selected parts of
the meat. The beef is chopped very
fine. so fire as to make of II practically
paste. The pork used is from the
back fat of hogs. This Is not chopped
fine, as the beef is, but Is cut Into ir-
regular shaped pieces which show in
the sausage when it is cut. The spices
used Ia the seasoning are. Of course, OF
the choicest. The Lyons sausage is
hard smoked.
"The art Of sausage-making has so
improved in this country that now, as
you can say without reservation, the
finest sausages produced in the world
are made 10 the United States. This Is
true without exception. The Ameri-
can Lyons sausage, for example, is bet
ter than the imported. Some American
Lyons is exported to France and sold
there. and some OF that thus exported
Is rpimported and sold here as import.
ed Lyons.
Lyons sausage Is served In the very
nnest of hotels and restaurants, and il
may be found on bills Of fare, before
the soup. served as an appetizer For
that purpose it IS very excellent.
fancy that It's increasing use In this
manner In New York IN recent years
IS due in great measure TO calls for il
from Russian visitors. The Russians
have always been fond of Lyons saus-
age. as they are also Of cayiare.-New
York Sun
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

on Riverdale drive and West End ave-
nue.. For years and years the porter
house steak has been considered the
best cut of beef and has fetched the
highest price. Now the demand is for
the Delmonico steak, which is tie por-
terhouse with the bit of the teuderIoin
cut out of it. A dislike for tile taste
less bit of tenderloin seems TO have de-
veloped. unless the tenderloin is served
separately, either as roast or fixed up
as one of the fancy steaks that the &C
complished chef knows how to pre-
pare. There is more flavor to the sir
loin, and so the demand is for either
the bone sirloin, as it Is called, or the
Delmonico steak, which follows II in
the carving of ''critter." This fancy
has generally put out the butchers, who
have now TO find a new way TO carve
their meats to an advantage. Even
when the tendelsoii is cut. away from
the bone, it is said by the dealers to he
the hardest piece of the beef to now
dispose of to advantage New York
Times.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
WHEN ! PLAYED GOLF.

When l played golf | learned to eat
Some things l dared not eat before.
! learned another tongue complete,
/ learned to lie about my score.
When played golf learned to fiirt-
An opportunity most rare
And as l cameoed the dirt
l picturesquely learned to swear.
When I played golf I learned to steal
The balls the other players lost.
/ learned to spend my all and feel
Twas wrong to stop and count tht
cost.
When / played golf my great concern
Was this:-I say it to my shame
The only thing did not learn
Was how to play the cussed game.
Life
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
COUNTY oLERK,s OFFICE. vrr


ahereyg
lying and N
ndpro
ia Of he
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Have Cone out of style.

Porterhouse steaks have gone out Of
fashion. according to one Of the uptown
butchers who supplies meat to a lot Of
the families In the fashionable districts
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

l gnship IA II. | East.
{ Suer's Name. Dies. Sec. Amt
HI Cash seAswA g 81 97
tlweod stanley w4swA o IA "a
township 10, e ! West
owners Name De .. Sec. Amt
JIM Curtis s1ksck IS S. 70
Township IA, r. l West.
Owners Name. Des. Bee. Amt
VIM Dobbs vksek ti9 80
W A Dobbs eSksrA o 10 is
r p Carr nwArvk 70 ID u
Township IA, r. 2 West.
Owners Name Dee Sec. Amt
q Culver pt seAnek 3 si8 II
4 Daniels nil iGskswa IL 81
G VI Dunn sekswk i6 8 W
& II Dunn ne4ssk l5 6 "a
II Harrington shs9ase4 lS4 "
D AFnteou ~,.SswA II lt -
, Krugel " se anwk u 4 81
Krugei ueAsHk 10 Q ~
- Arntson nwAnw4 - ~
o Arntson swknwk p . u
Township IL, r. 3 West
owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
A jacobson nwAneA q sIs
II = Proctor nEAnEA g o l.
Unknown nwABw4 Ia ) 10
David Morrow mex \ 10 7 -
1R McCTacken seAsw X II : -
Township IL, r 3 West.
Owners Name. Dos Sec Amt
I'D Nlckr nwknetl 7 8 10
Allen Pish skseA 10 10 7s
Lyman ktseT eptse Ase \ ~ 8 rs
- d" neAnwk % 8 "a
q" seknvk 26 8 ~
Jos H&rris seAnrA ~ 5 IL
Geo Churchill A tract u land
commencing at NV cor bwA
running south on acc line rs
rds so1th 62k degrees east s.
rods north III dsgre~s north
g. rods vest 90 rods to place of
beginning. swAneh ~ z %
LymAu.Kiser neknsk az Q %
Geo Churchill All OF seksvk
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

70 & ~ Inpt 90 si . IS
Village of Stoddard.
Owners' nsrae. lot. blk Am,
Peter 0ndeli 2 4 2os
City of Viroqua--Layns's
Addition.
Owners name. lot. BLK. Amt
Up joyce 2 a a -
unity Clerk. Vernon county, Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Chickens roostin' in the barn.
Too cold in the trees;
Folks is keepin' close to hum,
Jes' like honey bees.
Frost gifts at yer rheumatic,
Amt no use to holler,
Col is gittin' in yer bones,
Pains is boun' to foller.
Mornin' jes' the time to sleep,
Coz outside the kiver,
Dad shouts up it's time to bounce,
Boys begin to SILVER:
Huskin' corn out in the fieP
Amt so mighty 'musin'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

physician bard til to decaeiy organized
She breads humiliation of it all
and only driven to II by fear
polypus o. dreadful sickness
discouraged
of advice
better.
consulting person letter hesitation need be
entirely confdenbato
listened thousands similar who competent TO
address
sick and lead TO health
thousands whom Mrs Pnkham has
cured this
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
THREW HER MONEY AWAY.
ceunt Casteliane Owed Deep Into the
Fortune of His Wife.

Count Casteiiane Owed Deep Into the
Fortune of His Wife.
The news that the Gould family has at
last been compelled 10 step in and ssTe
what is left Of the millions wilied to
Anna Gould, who five years ago married
Count Castellane, has created little sur
prise in this country,
!. ! !. !. !.
but has oecasioned u <S~A\
lot of talk. Tales of %ssNsss2
extravaganza have kN%AS&
been coming over the HENS#
water ever since the HAT
marriage, The count IVA
expended the fortune X
of his wife with
recklessness that 40 COUNT CASTE LANE.
tonished even Paris.
Thae cable, in telling Of the appoint
ment of George J. Gould as trustee of his
sisters money and property, says the or
der was given upon the request Of the
Gould family and with the consent OF
the countess. When it became apparent
that something must be done quickly, the
Gould family held council and unani-
mously decided that, in the interest or
the countess and her children, judicial
trustee must be appointed, and George
was selected to take the matter in charge.
Accordingly application was made, and
M. Bonnet appeared in court for the
countess He stated that "the countess
herself admits the fact that she has IN
dulged in extravagant expenditure, and
Ia in need of having an authoritative
adviser to supply the
/<%&& experience in which
go " she is lacking. She
W9 &K consents TO the ap-
Ne " pointment of a judi
Wy ! cial trustee" Maitre
,.~,>-c~T Badouin, who presid-
%vNSssSfJT ed over the court, i'm
mediately upon hear
ing this statement,
oNfAss VAsrhllASk appointed George j..
Gould trustee.
Maitre Bonnet, acting for the Goulds,
stated that the Gould family had prayed
the, elder brother, George, to save their
sister, Anna, and her children, from ruin.
He stated that Castellane himself was
absolutely penniless. Under his guild
ance the countess had spent $3,oOo,OOO
In the first four years, 100000 more
than her income for that period, besides
having contracted debts to the amount OF
nearly $4.500,000.
Count Castellane does not take kindly
to the restraint on his expenditures. The
count will have TO 50 TO his American
| brother-in-law for his pocket money, and
| be will have to. render account to Gould
for the money he spends. 1t is rumored
that the Goulds favor a separation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Township u. r Z West.
Owners Name. Des. Bee. Amt
jobs Topper seAnek IL 6 ~
II b West sehsek "A "a
Township 10, r Z West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Unknown ssAnwA Q 3 IS
DON saKRNAH q,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

If You won't work. respect the rights
Of the man who will
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Township IA, r 7 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
II BIiee lot . sws4swh . 80
Village Of ne Soto.
Owners name Lot Block Amt
Susie IEgersoll pt frac 4 lot %
81 10
Village Of Victory.
Owners name. lot. blk. Amt
Al Wizard lot s,bal Of 7.s. 10 80
Village of Ontario.
Owners Name. Lot Biz AMT
C Culver nknH 8 2so
nku2s = 3 70 -
3 p Msrsden . Q ID 81
3 p Msrsden 10 g 2s5
Village Of Rockton.
Owners Name Lot Blk Amt
Mrs Katie Roberts s 8 l Sc
Village Of Readstoun-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14
Female Weakness Relieved by Mrs.

lines thanking for advice 81
my life You
awful all felt
person My
tired doing little work and
troubled with sortn of breath Iccd not go up one
flight breath
Vegetable
edcne has
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

Fore the sun gifts really up
Rather be a snoozin'.
Quail is hollerin' III the woods,
Seems jes' like they know
Folks so busy huskin' corn
Hunting's got to go;
Jes' you wait thar. Mr.. Quail,
Jes' keep up yer tootin';
Spen' yer time CROWN nows
Soon therell he some shootin'.
Soon's we git the woodshed full,
En- corn all in the crib,
Then we'll git our hnnin' togs,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

n IA Lynn 5000
to
umislou T.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

En- you won be so glib;
Dogs'll fir you in the bresh,
Spite o. all yer boastin',
Gun'll then begin to bark,
Soon you'll be a roastin'.
Aptumn's jes' the tire O. year
Makes yer heart git glad;
Summers work mos finished up
En- winter amt so bad;
Settin' roun' a-roppin' corn,
Err dozin' in a chair;
In summer can't be lazy,
Amt ne time to spare.
Lynn c. Doyle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

not owned by Guist and Goods
"a { 80
A Jacobson swksek 81 8 II
Geo Churchill neanwA3< , IL
l. s Kellogg PrAc east blk sand
10 village Of Kickapoo Center
west side OF RiekApo0 river,
ptnekse IS ! ~
Township ID, r. 3 West.
Owners Name. Des. Sec. Amt
Jas McHenrynwknwk IL 5 -
Township 11,R 4 West.
Owners Name Des Sec Amt
J r Clancy seAneA l 9 IS
Lewis Anderson nwk ! y %
Township ID, r. 5 West
Owners Name. Des. Sec, Amt
II NJ Hanson wIse4 IS 05
seAseA y Ia IS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

The news that the Gould family has at
last been compelled TO step in and ssye
what is left Of the millions wilied TO
Anna Gould, who five years ago married
Count Castellane, has created little sur
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

prise in this country,
but has oecasioned n
lot of talk. Tales of
extravaganza h av e
been coming over the
water ever since the
marriage. The count
expended the fortune
of his wife with a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-11-14

adviser TO supply the
experience in which
she is lacking. She
consents TO the ap-
pointment of a judi
cial trustee" Maitre
Badouin, who presid-
ed over the court, inn
mediately upon hear
ing this statement,
appointed George j.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-12
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL

In which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying in
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
ofthe Convent of the Ursuline Sisters, Arcadia, Iron
County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1900-07-12
ECKDEWT
or THE
UrSuline Sisters

The system of education pursued in this
institution is designed to develop the moral
intellectual and physical powersof the pu-
pills; to make them refined, accomplished
and useful members of society.
Pupils OF sill denominations are equally re-
observation-disclosures withtheir convictiors
being carefully avoided.