davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
MORE TRANSFERS STRIKE.
nRYGooDS MEN JOIN THE PACKERS
DRIVERS-POLICE HAVE MANY
FIGHTS.

Chicago, June 3.-Chicago's police had hard
time to-day with the striking packing mouse
teaulsters. From daylight until long after dark
they dispensing trouble makers. who IN
every conceivable manner placed obstacles in
the way Of the supply wagons driven by non
union men In spite of all, thirty-three wagon
loads Of meat were delivered to downtown sta
tions but score of policemen and rioters were
injured and fully fifty persons had been placed
under arrest. Several of the injured were in
such serious condition that they were taken to
hospitals Two OF them may die.
When the procession OF wagons started it was
cr:a~aed by a heavy detail of police AS the
wagons emerged from the yards five hundred
enraged strike sympathizers made rush to
overturn them The police, after a hard strug-
gle scattered the mob. fresh start was made
but before the wagons reached the downtown
district the mob augmented by many hun
dreds made another attack. In the fight that
followed revolvers were drawn. No person was
shot but dozen or more were hurt before the
march could be resumed. When the central por-
,;on of the CITY was reached clashes between the
police and the crowd became frequent Street
car traffic was impossible and it was necessary
for several squads of police to charge the crowds
before the wagons reached the downtown
houses.
To add TO the burdens of the Police Depart
rnent. loo drivers ana then HelpeiS
bv the State-st. department stores struck To-
day An attempt mad, to deliver goods
this afternoon with non union drivers under po-
lice protection. but so much disorder developed
that the attempt proved futile Before the
project was abandoned several rioters were hurt
and many arrests had been made
An attempt by the Fair store management TO
deliver goods this afternoon after their drivers
and tesmsters had struck. resulted in a riot.
arrests and finally the failure Of the project
Escorted by fifty policemen, two wagons were
started from the store to deliver some parcels
oeeded barely block when trouble began. At
Clark-st a heavy express wagon drove ful tit
into the leading wagon of the Fair. The Far
I,-sgon was badly damaged in the collision, and
ths guard was thrown into confusion crowd
The polce charged upon the crowd with drawn
Gle the crowd was pressed back, and the pro-
ce.sion resumed Before another block had been
trqWarsed the crowd made another rush for the
wagons and a sharp battle followed. In the
ettsck 2 dozen men severely injured by
the police ,,, ...
nropress westward and the two wagons were
headed hack to the Fair. When the wagons
reached the alley leading across the rear of the
Eair the nolice with desperate charge cleared
the wsv through the crowd, which had swelled
TO thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
CUBAN RECIPROCITY PLANS
A BEET SUGAR COMPROMISE PROPoSET
BY SENATOR DIETRICH.


Washington June 3-The committee of SEN
ators opposed to the general Cuban reciprocity
plan consisting of Senators Elkins. Burrows
and Jones. of Nevada, appointed at the ElRnns
conference yesterday will meet Senators fIa1t
of Connecticut: Spooner and perhaps others To-
morrow. and discuss the situation. Thus far
good feeling has been manifested between the
factions. but the intense activity displayed Oh
both sides has begun TO cause friction.
Senator Dietrich. Of Nebraska, who stands
with the beet sugar interests in opposition to
the reduction of duty on Cuban sugars proposed
nv the Republican members of the Committee
on Relations with Cuba. to-day introduced
hill on the subject which he thinks viii ne &C
cepted as a compromise measure. II provides
that the differential on refined sugar SHAH ne
abolished. but that equal amount shall pe
added to the duty on raw sugars and then it
gives Cuba a 25 per cent reduction from TINS
increased duty.
Senator Dietrich saws that he has consulted
the President with reference to the terms of the
bill and that il is accepta BILE him He has also
assured himself that II will be satisfactory to
the friends Of beet sugar in the Senate. In
statement regarding the bill Mr.. Dietrich says
that the object of transferring the differential
TO the raw sugar is that the diferential Is only
protection to the Sugar Trust. which Is only
an importers trust. and practically employs no
American labor, and gives II a monopoly for
debating the purchasing and selling prices OF
sugars which come ~ the United States and
enables il to collect from the American people
from one-half to three-quarters of cent on
every pound of all the sugar that is consumed
in the States. M
re argues that the proposed reduction of 20
rer cent on raw sugar. leaving the diferential
on refined sugar it IS is unjust TO the Philip-
pine people. Cor he SAYS that the reduction on
Philippine products already granted is 1uIIy
offset bv the difference in freight rates. He
saws that his bill will compel those who nave
been advocating the Cuban reciprocity. when
would injure and retard the upbulldlng OF the
sugar industry in the United States TO declare
themselves whether they are interested or not
in helping Cuba helping the Sugar Trust
speculators and Cuban eXploiters only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
90 HOUR TRAIN NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
WA pENNSYI.XANIA RAILROAD

In order TO meet the popular demand for faster
train hetveen the great commercial and financial
canters of the East and the West the pennsylvania
Railroad Company will on June 18th. inaugurate a
twenty hour train service between New YORK ana
Chicago The new train will be known as the
'sPennsvlvania Special II will be composed of a
Pullman combination smoking and baggage car. a
diving car a Pullman drawing room sleeping car
and a compartment car. The Pennsylvania Special
viii r,,n Very dav and will leave New York. West
BAD st Station al I:55 P NJ. Philadelphia P. NJ.
Harrisbnrg SOS P NJ Altoona s:b5 p NJ; arriving
IN pittsbuTr II 90 NJ and Chicago S:55 A. NJ next
morning The Eastbound train will leave Chicago
u noon. Pttsburg y 20 p NJ "A Al196na sS A NJ
NJ and New York \. NJ This will be the fastest
long distance train ever regularly scheduled the
PennsvIvania Railroad, the average rate for Sl2
miles being about IS miles an hour; the maximum
"a re of sneed will be $50 miles per hour, the mini
mum 446. In order to comply with the usual rule
coverine fast time an extra fare of $500 will be
CHARGED between New York and Chicago and $500
befween PhiladeIphia and Chicago and st0o between
New York and Ptttsburg-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT DISCUSSED.
KINGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN GENERAL
COMMITTEE NAY TAKE UP THE SUB
JECT NEXT TUESDAY.

There was a meeting of the Kings County he-
publican Executive Committee in the Joralemon-st-
eadousrters last night. II lasted about an hour.
and the members afterward united in declaring
that nothing was done. From a reliable source II
was learned however, that there was much earnest
discussion concerning the attitude that the OF
zsnization should take toward the Enrolled Re-
publican Primary Committee. known as the re
form Jacob Brenner, chairman OF the eA-
ecutye committee and several others are in favor
of encollra ging the Independents in building up the
0rganizariOn Others are Just as bitterly opposed
TO countenancing the new movement IN any way.
Some strongly adv9eatedl DrinsIbbS b ynfa r az tbe
last regular meeting for the summer or the gen
eral committee next Tuesday night Nothing was
settled on that point last night but II IS not az
all unlikely that the reIorrn t1oVeIleii' VIII IL
ceive some attention next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
ALL sCABs MUST LEAVE TOWN.

They assembled before homes of non-u union
workers and shouted, but no violence vas at
tempted
At East End this city, where many Delaware
and Hudson men are working, crowds gathered
and the police were busy keeping them moving.
Peter Lynch, from one OF the Delaware ana
Hudson mines, was stoned as ne lett WORK. out
managed to escape. The trouble that was
feared at the Hollenback colery, in this city,
did not take place The operators called upon
navor Price to preserve order. as it is within
the CITY limits, and he waited upon President
Continued second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

THE 10Th CENTURY TRAIN,
The new 2o-nour train between New, yorls and
s1nlcaso Wa New YORK Central and Lake Shore.
write o. H. Daniels for particulars-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
NOES.

Debate OF the bill died from hamilton ana
several recesses had 10 be taken before the hour
fixed for the vote arrived. Just at the close
of the discussion. however. a sharp controversy
arose between Mr.. Dietrich, OF Nebraska, ana
Mr Patterson cf Colorado. in the course OF
which Ny Dietrich reflected caustically on the
Colorado Senator. He called TO order, his
remarks were read. and he was declared to nave
been cut Of order in utterng them He with
drew his statement thus ending the controversy
PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.
The bill as passed approves the action OF the
President in creating the Philippine Commis-
sion and the offices of Civil Governor and Vice
Governor of the islands. and authorizes the
Governor and Vice-Governor to exercise the
powers OF government directed by executive
order Future appointments OF Governor or
Ntce-Governor shall be made by the President
with the advice and consent of the Senate. The
Bill Of Rights" of the United States consti-
tuition is applied to the Philippine Islands with
the exception Of the right bear arms and the
right to ? trial by jury. The Supreme Court
end other courts Of the islands shall exercise
jurisdiction as heretofore provided by the Phil
ippine Commission, and the justices of the Su-
prerne Court shall be appointed by the Presi-
dent and the Senate the others bv the Civil
Governor and the commission The action of
the President in levying and collecting taxes is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

c.-asti,, irnnraved train service the Putnam
r,,,ein,s ox The New York Central between looth
Street and Yorktown Heights. Ask ticket agents
for particulars-Aost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

The most possible pleasure for 500 Is Day Line
Wet Point or Newburgh excursion New landing
" ieeth St s15 a. m. Music-Scenery.-Advr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
SIGNING OF THE TERMS.

(rsv The Associated Fress>-
pratoria June 2-The signing of the peace
oorean,snt on Saturday night last was carried
~, with the least possible ceremony Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04
PHILIPPINE FIGHT ENDS
SENATE PASSES The CIVIL
TOVERNNENT BILL.
FTNAb VOTE IS TO so. WITH FEW BREAKS
IN PARTY LINES NICARAGUA
CANAL BILL TAKEN Up.

III TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.l
Washington, June 3.-The Senate passed the
Philippine Civil Government bill late this after
noon by vote of 4s TO 80 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

The SUREsT of Cough Cures and the SAFEST
'Ae JAYNE's EXPECToRANT.-Advt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-04

Wilkesbarre, Penn. June 3,-President Mitch
ell issued the following statement this even
ing:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
prsparIpg for the ceIebratIOn.

Good progress is being made in tn,
great Fourth of July event to be pulled
of in this city. In the course of a week
or two program will be announced
The financial assistance rendered show;
that the people desire the most elabor'
ate celebration the town has ever ex-
perieneed, and suoh Is an assured success.
The general committee having IN
charge the celebration met and appoint
cd the following sub-committees;
Committee on horse. raring-O, q.
Mnnsun, August Smith. y. Boyle
EuteFta Ftainment-T. J Smith, q. SlDCk,
lohn Sidle, W ID, Dyson, j ,oison Silb9ugh,
I Sandwich
Flreworks-A J Beat. Henry Lindemapr
iela
decoration IL. D Rusk. L W. Baldwin c
Thompsan, Jos, Boehrer a. il',halgeson
Y NJ. Rutt. JT.
.vertising--C. +. pah' F 1t Graves. f.
u RtigEs. w $ Arnold. fsM MiushaI.
Railroad Fr1nsnortation-L q Boyle, Jos,
rulT,er, Fred Eckhardt, }. f. Nu2uan, John
Securing fair grounds and granting per-
mits-J. Henry Renpett, II f. Ferguson T.
Tolrud Il. A chase y y Williams
MuSlc-E X, Tate Turgsr Fortney, otto
o. 'tsDr, Albon Lindemunn :, A. FnrF
Igyti ations-- Hon. u. O MRhou9y, Hon T..
Nj. Rogers, Hon Phillip Bon leur, Hoa.
Y 8oUdejl, bOu. NJ, q. Nichols
President OF theday-~Mayor w n CQi1iand.
Marshall Henry Tate.
Assistant Marshsl-Gen. R. NJ. Rogers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
be Ga,herIpg al cooa YaIley.

The old settlers celebration at Coon
Valley on Sunday brought together n
large sssemblage of neighhors and
friends from all surrounding territory
1t was in honor of the fifty-irst aunivs r
sary of the location of the first white
settler in that valley Hedge Gulbrand.
SON The funds secured on the occasion
are to be devoted to the purchase of q
suitable monument to mark the last
resting place of that brave Nors~cma .
Although threatening weather CO. tinue
during the morning hours a large NUM-
Der were on hand for the afternoon ex-
ercises which consisted of addresses by
G. J. Smith of this city. Mayor Boscbert
and Martin Berg of La Crosse, Hon. A.
n Dahl of Westby. Jerome Favor Of
Esofea. Hedge Larson and Rev. Rolk-
vom of Coon Valley. the two latter
speaking in Norwegian The addresses
were all timely. Best Of aceor1moda-
tions for feeding the people were pro
vided The Lew Coon Valley cornet
band provided excellent music, assisted
by pumber of players from this place
Coon Valley citizens are to be congrat1-
lated on the excellent manner OF hand.
ling so large a crowd
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
HICKS ON Inns Weather.

In his weather forecasts for June the
r ev. Ira Hicks says that cloudy, threat
ening and rainy weather may be expect
ed during the first five or six days Of the
month that from the 9th to the 10th an
excess Of lightning, with many thunder
squalls and dow npours of rain win occur,
A maximum of lightning strokes may be
looked for during the month and Mr.
Hicks cautions ali persons caught out
against seeking refuge under green trees.
The month will be noted for its sudden
changes from extreme aeat 70 very cold
weather. The r1ost violent storm period
ia placed at from the 22d the24th When
daily disturbaneesinn in many ssctionsot the
country are predicted, eliminating IN
heavy storms Of yain, hail wind and
thunder.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04

RusK CORNERS. Juue p We had our share
OF disaster with the rest by wind and flood
Of the month. G. Dnsdaie had the heav-
lest loss BY his large tobacco shed being
blown down and his farm being washed very
badly, a, r. Shilling was second with his
new barn blown 10 pieces, Every one along
the valley was damaged more or less. Corn
planting IL progressing very slowly on ac-
count OF 50 much wet weather q 0ing-
dale has commenced to build another very
incest team In thevalley Carpenter Harris
has the new cheese factory nearly completed
and 70 starred operations May a. We started
with nearly one thousand pounds Of milk and
have already doubled the amount How *
that for nigh, for place that has no cows
and 40 place 10 lteet themf Al u meeting OF
uatrons nf TIE opty cheese factory the fol-
lowing officers were electeds Willard Harris
secretary. Warren Fish Treasurer: b O.
Dinsdaie, salesmhn. On the same date Nav
~, the stockhQlders voted 20 incorporate and
We understand the papers have been died
with the secretary OF state, Capital is To be
81 coo. That Is the right thing to do. school
pfDgresEes nicely Under Sarah Mills James
barris children, one boy and Esri are very
low with scarlet fever J. s. Harris IA i'm.
proving his farm by building a woven wire
fence arnand his garden spot, he win build
4 large barn this summer r aud also finish n
large tobacco shed Mrs. John YAkeiy IL
very poorly with rheumatism Dode YAKe-
Icy Is putting IN SIX acres of tobacco on ]. s.
Harris form warren Fish n hauiIng milk
from Pleasant Ridge to the cheese factory
ard br 9s big load every morning . JAMES
Harris goes from one farm 20 isuofher shear
ha sheep tie aays he has more than he can
do unless the farmers let him shear I'll sum
mer We are 70 lave large store nj Kusk
Corners soon twin onea tor business about
Jupe g. and viii b. very handy Tor the neigh
borhood especially patrons OF the cheese fac.
tory ONE VINO KNOWS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
me strpplnp oft Tlmle.

School graduations in the surround
ing towns have occurred within the
week At Sugar Grove joint exercises
were held with Trout Greek school and
eight young people received their di-
plomas Supts. Gardner and Brindley
were present. A speeial feature was
the female orchestra under direction of
Prof. Nottingham.
At La Fargo. Supt Gardner tells us,
Fred Woods, Ray Lawton and Gertrude
Norris composed the class
Rev. stems and Supt. Gardner took
part in the Westby exercises Friday
night The class was Sophia Swiggum
and Alfred Bratlie
Friday night next, Viola schools grad
uate class of Frank Wells, Eugene
Wilson, Ethel Rockwell Winnifred
Heckendorn, Nora Borland. Carlyn Bry
ant, Elsie Potts, Rhoda Clark and Clara
Guess
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
BrIefs Of Late News.

President Barrows of Oberlip, Ohio,
college, died Tuesday
Chicago Is in the throes Of one Of tie
most determined strikes Of recent years.
1t is the labor unions against the meat
packers
At Alma. on the Burlington road, last
Friday, a terrible accident occurred. A
work train telescoped special bearing
the head officials uf the road Two of
the officials were killed and two or three
badly manned for life.
In the South African war. which has
been IN progress for three years, settle.
ment has been reached by surrender Of
the Beers to the British, and the terms
of peace have been signed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
.IFrFERSoN.

sPRISGvrIE. June AS result OF the
recent examination a number OF pupils from
varinus schools are entitled TO diplomas.
Ethel Kendall, Minnie La Flash and Frances
Older Of our own school were successful. also
Daniel HoFron of The North SpFinEville dis
trict. Commencement exercises will occur
on the evening OF J uue H. In which two other
districts viii unite with the above named
graduates prneipal n Brown IS ener-
eeti in his school duties, and we donbt not,
he viii ar range all details necessary 20 an
entertaining proTrRtl Owing 10 appointment
at Liberty Pole Elder sulder win not preach
st the usual hour next Sunday. w q. Miller
has an nttnck OF bilious fever and Is under
the care of Or Gott. Mrs. Thomas Mills
aud daughter Maggie left last Monday for
DAKOTA t0 visit Mrs. Mills daughter, Mrs.
Mutch and children of H.llsboro, visited her
sister Mrs, Geo Heron g. Il Bryan has
sold his farm. His family win oecapy Mr.
Rraxirr's house Mrs. Snider's mother Il
here from Iowa Mrs. W d Allen. late OF
Jamestown n Y. are at Gorman's II. I.
Hunter was down the river fishing the latter
part OF the week, Miss Lulu Rumsey is
back from Readstown Many drove through
town yesterday TO and from the old settlers
celebration at Coon Valley Some young
settlers displayed much hilsrity On the re-
turn trip. ROSE GERAEIUA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04

RF0OKvr1 LIE. June g--Mrs Ella Deayer hsS
purchased new buggv Quite hllni,u11i ~ ~
yoOng people attended ice cream socta' t,y aS
the h9ll on Pleasant Ridge, saturaay sAet va "a ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. WIN Edwards Sdndayea "a aS
Herry Iakr's Raymond Ween - senipit93yee ~,
hv VIII Rest for tho summer, on the 6laGt.9ur 6laG.Sn
farm Earl Riddisou Of Sparta,i Is Nl1e9iing Nl1pIios,
relatives here Mr. and Mrs Frank hueS
were thranah our.town SUNDAY ..... Rhore"
Anderson purchased a horse ~ Frank Crook
Fva, elements has closed her IN illinershop...
wNi Basffs father of Oklahoma, Is here to
spend the Summer Mr. and Mrs Frank
Hayes Of Spriuggille were here sunday
fhattia Gorsline visited friends 10 Virouua
Thursday People coun-
trr are busy planting corn David Wise Is
stitl working atG W, Aiken's,..s..Nifl Ewing
and Ole HeIgeson have rented fourteen acres
of tobacco land OF Ewing Elsie Hell
aeson of yiroqus Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard Getter. JACK AND Git.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
Turn Out Next Saturday.

he race track ut the fair grounds is
in bad condition owing 10 the heavy
rains and washes Of the past two weeks.
II is proposed to have working bee
there next Saturday for the purpose Of
bettering things. Every man who has
an interest in the success of the fair and
a good race meeting can afford TO donate
an hours or half days time Let all
such be on hand next Saturday Take
hoe or shovel Frank Minshall will be
there TO direct the work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
HARMONY

SOUTH RfDaB June s. Farmers are getting
their ground ready FOR tobacco Albert
springer visited ~ Negtnn sunday. Lena
Tryggestad bias been sewing for Mrs.. ~ Il .
T hctnpsou Christ Wapp 4 building new
barn. y cob Golde and Henry Klise we're
st Genoa, sunday dr an1 Mrs. John Wapp
ter Al their home. Mr. auG Mrs. will Ka-
panke are also entertaining "A and new
daughter Mrs McLees ht.t returned from
visit st Genoa Kathryn Dudley RETURN
ed 20 her school on Dudley Ridge. ReY
Decker Of Newton. vas seen passing over this
ridge last week enroute TO Romance Mrs.
|. y. ScLees Is on the sick list . Mat Baum
gariuer has purchased q new buggy
EvENTNg STAR
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
clrcalt Court Next wsek.

The June term of court is near at hand.
1t viii convene next Tuesday. II Is
well that the calender arranged for dis
posal is short and unimportant one.
Ii Is very busy time or all classes and
especially farmers. H. Is believed that
the term will be brought 10 close in
ten days or two weeks. There are on
the calendar but nine criminal cases,
none Of them important, ten hearings
for jury, twenty issues for court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
Unusual Rainfall.

+. w. Alexander, weather observer
for this section, tells the CENSOR that
1t.00 inches Of water fell in this section
during May, showing greater amount
Of precipitation than any month since
the record has been kept at Viroqua.
The storm Of Wednesday, 21st, was the
heaviest shower for eleven years. Dur
ing the month it raired on nineteen days.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
congregational Notes.

Next Sunday viii be devoted TO the
children of the church. In the morning
the pastor will preach sermon appro-
pirate for the day and he will also bap-
tise the children presented by parents.
Let not Christian parents neglect this
beautiful service This il TO be an un-
usual exercise and the Sunday school
officers and the pastor invite you to at
fep1
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
commencement Week.

The NJ. Z. Church WAS crowded Sun
day night, TO hear Pastor Tresidder's 8
sermon TO the graduating class. IL was
a masterful portrayal Of life and its
struggles and honors a lesson or all the
affairs Of life that should be needed by
the young women and men Of the class.
Tonight class play will be presented
ut the op4ra house by the Senior class
Thursday at the same place the Juniors
xiye a reception and hop in honor Of the
retiring seniors. 1t is sn eyentful and
happy week witt the students.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-06-04
ME- church nsdIcatInn

Dedication of the new church at La
Fargo takes place next Sunday and con
Times until Wednesday, conducted by
Rev. a. d. Traveller. d D. Of Chi
cago, Rev. W Mayes Martin. D. D., Of
Sparta, Pastor Vaughan and other clergy
men