davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
LINCOLN.

CHARLES Ilill. on of the oldest residents
Of town, died Friday morning Of Bright s
disease iIc had been in poor health all
the fall, but was confined 10 the house
but few days, The funeral was hcll
SundaY.-Mrs Clara Page and son, Jas
per, moved into rooms over the Lincoln
Lumber conpanys store Frday,-Thero
Is sufficient snow for sleighinG and lum-
herring business will soon he lively, -
iY the will of the late Harriet Sturte-
want tho Union Meeting House Association
aud the Methodist Episcopal Church re
ceiyes $231 each.
Mrs, Nicholas Gurndon fell from her
chair Saturday and it is feared her hip
is broken Miss Gertrude NarneY re-
turned Monday from weeks visit 10
friends in New Haven. ...-Al,ss Jennie
Morgan and Harry Morgan came Sat-
uidAy 10 spend the holiday vacation
with their parents here.
\ very pleasant gathering met ut thr
home Of Mr.. ana Mrs Ilcrhrrt Fletcher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
HINESBURGH.

Al the annual meeting OF CUMMINGS
Post, 80. g. g. a. r., December Z the
following officers were elected: Conn
mandcr, l.. l. Brownson, senior viro-com-
mandcr Peter Laviguc. Junior vice-com-
mandor q. II. Kenyon. SURGEON, A. {.
Jodom; quartermaster. q. -. BoNuton;
ch.plam W. B. Smith; officer OF tho
day, j \. Davis; Officer or the guard, II,
Bissctt The quartermastor reported 800
in the charity fund and $50 in the treas
ur,.-Owing 10 the Illness of Pastor An-
pleman, the Rev, NJ. r, France Will preach
at the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Suuday-Christmas exercises and suppcrs
will be given at the three churches Christ
mas cvc for the Sunday schools connected
with tho rpSnectiVo churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
WEST BRIDPOKT.

William Dukett, Jr., had the misfortune
to s't seriously injured TUESDAY whilc
driving -Thomds HARRINGTON aud family
visited Ms Jennie Barton Saturday
Several from here attended the entertain
lucnt in he hall Thursday evening given
by the KeV G. Tompun Of CuruWall.-
The Ladies Aid Of tho Methodist Church
expect to have a social and entertainment
al the Masonic hall December &C l..
Parrish returned from Mi1lehury S,tur-
dnv.-Merrit IIur1 and wife expect -
celebrate tho twen:y-hfth voar Of their
marrlose IhursdaY. Docemher Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
PLAN Of MURDER
Levi Perham Says Mrs. Rogers
Asked Him to Help Her
Kill Husband.
Was TO CHLOROFORM HIM
Pcrham at First Agreed 30 Aid Her but
Lutcr Observation-Disclosures knapp'S
Testimony Jnshnkcn by Cross
Eypfninnion-Nrs, Pcrham
ON the stand.

Bonuinst on. Dec 16-Morris Knapp, tho
man FOR tie love OF whom 1t io alleged
Mrs. Mary T. Rogers murdered her hus-
band. and who Yesterday gave what aD-
poared to be damag ging testimony against
tho defendant. was given a pointed cross
examination when the trial was resumed
to daN For moro than an hour the Wit
ness was hescigcd with rapid irc uucs-
tlons from the dcfcndants counsel With
out amy material change in his story he
Ing made. Knapp appeared perfectly at
case and ever ready with quick response.
The crosse examination wds concluded with
this question;
Did you not toll Stella Bates YOU wore
going 10 the annual oucampmcnt Of tine
Vermont National Guard and that it had
ho"n arranged to do away with Kogots
during your absence?'
Knapp promptly respondod no sir. !
never mkade such statement 20 amy
body.
Tho first real sensation came just after
the forenoon recess when Levi Porhalu.
a brother Of LION Porham. who was in
dicted AS a participant i'm tho crime. told
of AN alleged attempt made by Mrs. Eng-
F er.. to secure his assistance in numbering
hor husband. Tho details Of the plan at
that time. as rccouptod by tho witness.
WIS ub-tantially tho same as finally car
r'"1 out by Mrs. Rogers according to
tn" testimony of Leon Perlum. According
to tho story told by Levi to-day Mr.
Rogers nu one occasion scut Tor him and
-tid she wanted a long private talk Will
him. In the course of their conversations
i th" witness said, Mr.. Rogers propoe"d
that he assist hor in doing away with her
husband They would 20 To- IIoo-i, ,is
whore Rogers was employed. She said ON
I apparently friendly visit aud by some
means lead Rogers to civ" am oXrihtion
of his strength and endurance. For in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
SALISBURY.

MI and Mrs. H. S, Stone have moved
to New Haven 0Iils--Mr. and Mrs Dl-
VId HoIlingsWogtL expect n go to Massa-
chusetts this week to spend the winter
with friends Leslie Peck has moved into
one # G. / Klngsey's tenement houses
- Mr. and Mrs. Larose of Monkton ana
Mr and Mrs, Harry Holconite ana two
children of l'crri-buIsO sueut few DAYS
last week at Leonard HOlcombc 5 and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
DISTRICT MEETING or o. Z. 5.

Montpelier. Dec. l6.-The annual couvo-
cation of district no. (. order OF the k,asl-
crn star held this afternoon and evening
at Montpelier was attended by about 10
delegates and members. Tho couvocation
WAS opened in form ut three clock by
Hob Morris Chapter OF Montpelier After
wards remarks were made by Grand Pa
tron George L. Root of Newport. Grand
Mdtron Mrs. Hattie 5. Taylor Of Brattle-
boro., Associate Grand Natrou Mrs. a. 81.
Dunham of Barre Grand Lecturer Mrs.
Flnca NJ. Miller Of Newport and othrr
grand officers. At six o'clock a fine han
uuot was served in tho Masonic dining
hail by the members Of Rob Morris Chap
ter
Tho session this evening WAS opened ~
Ruth Chapter uf Barre and the degree
was jointly worked by Naomi Chapter OF
Northheld and Bculah Chapter OF Ran
dolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
DEBOER NOT CANDIDATE,
Makes Public \ Letter Regarding The
GoNcrnorship.

Montpelier. Boc. l6-Thc Daily Journal
tonight prints tho following letter by the
Hon j. \. DeBoer written IN response IN
written inquiry from the editor Of that
journal asking If he would become the
republican candidate for the govornorship
of Vermont
Montpelier VI, poc. +, 1908
Arthur Ropes Editor
The Vernon, Watchman
Montu"lior "
ncar Mr. Ropes Permit rae 10 uc-
! knowledge your favor of tho 5th inst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

last Tuesday evening, tho occasion being
th" 9th anniversary of their marraGc.
They received many acceptable presents.
altct which hountiful supper wrg serV
ed, ANA "vory one enjoyed q pleasant
evening. Miss Nettie Johnson. WHO has
boon in poor health for several years
went to the hospital in Burlington last
week, where she underwent = eucces.fu
operation and is reported as doing welt -
Tho sick in Mr.. Ryder's family are all inn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
NEW HAVEN.

j. ". kmgeloy Of tho T.. Y. NJ is home
OIL account nf .iriposs. Airs. G. Y. l1uuD
Bc1tri,o "'u .dict. NJ Agnes Williams
and Tr. Weston luvo the srir.--F. ~ Al
icr eccs - Warehouse Point. Conn. Sl'-
urlaN 70 spenl tho Christmas NaDltion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

barrel OF flour, ~ pounds crauulatcd
sugar 10 pounds OF rice and two pounds
ot raisinS. Mir. Bates is n successful far
mer--It Is now good sleghing, although
somewhat rough. The engine, boiler and
hNtures are now in position at the cleo
tric power station and are now nearly
ready for use when rpulirnd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
BRIDPORT.

Mrs. Fred s. John is ON the sicl, list
Willie Dukejt, who Wi ne victim Of q
runaway. is recovering. w. u. Spauldira
NJ lde trip To Bread Lo1f last " ok
X. H. EcnenwHy j. in Rutland In tho
interest OF the apple husiness.--Mr. and
Mrs j. Il. Wright were in Shoroham
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17
cELEBRArEp loo1u BIRTHDAY.

Boston Doc lG.--Mrs. Mary r.. Baraby,
who is the mother OF Edward Raraby II
Wuooski VI. has just celebrated tho
looth unuiNol Hry If her birth at Rrocktou,
Mass Snc lives with her Youngest child.
Mrs Edward LIhelle, and is quite ac-
tive, heine = regular attendant at church
il the weather is not untaVorahlo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Yes women know how 10 "manase"
hundreds Of them, 10y trading off the
.uporlluou- thn-s about the house, Sc
cure at tr.niuG expenses, useful things.
! Lrl 40 ii bv using our for sale col-
| umus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-12-17

Alan Waiuwright's.-- Young Of Riptor
is at her grandmothcr's. MIS-. Lucia
rhon1as'S
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
spnrks fron the wIre..

Gov. Frazier has granted reqgisition
permitting the removal of Lee Turner
Of Quarter House fame from Jacksboro,
Tenn, to Pineyille, Ky.
Mr.. Wilson. secretary Of legation at
Toxic, has notified the SecFetary of State
that the Japanese diet has appropriated
10000 yen for the st. Louis exposition.
John Fl. HenselmaG. Jr.. Of Coving-
ton. KY, student at Michigan Univer-
sity, Is under arrest at Washington
charged w:.h writing threatening letters
10 Preyide:f Roosevelt
DSn McCloskey. a riner Of Butte,
met his death az the hands of Chief Of
Police Some of Dillon, Mont, while re-
sisting arrest. and that officer single
handed also captured Eve hoboes.
Ground for the Manhattan Maternity
hospital in New York City plans for
which have been completed by Oscar @.
Rixson, the architect, will bek broken
within a few days The building win
probably be ready for use by Nov. 25.
NJ. v. Leasia, who last May went to
the home Of bis divorced wife at Port
land, Ore. and shot and killed her faith
Or, compelling Der TO flee with him, has
been found guilty Of murder in the sec
md degree. Sentence has been deferred.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
FnRrY YEARs AGo-

The hattie IT Gettysburg began with
the death of Gen. John H. Reynolds, the
retreat Of the Union troops and the cap
ture Of over 1900 Of them by the rebel
Gen. Early
A negro emancipation Platform was
drafted by the Missouri Repul liean State
convention.
The Chicago newspapers explained
tlieir entire absence of Geographic news
BY surmising that a great battle was
being fought somewhere. AID that the
government had control of the wires
Gen. Morgan, with 5000 rebels, defeat
ed the Union troops under Gen. Jacobs
at Huntsville, Ky, and crossed the Cum
berland river on his dash toward Indiana
Gen. r. +. Lee abandoned his plans
for crossing the Susquehanna river at
Harrisburg, Pa. and Selling Pniladel-
phia, and ordered retrograde movement
toward Gettysburg.
Coy. Tod Of Ohio informed the citi-
zens Of Columbus that a rebel invasion
Of that State was likely, and commit
tee Of citizens was named to plan de-
Tense.
Gen. Bragg abandoned Tullahoma and
middle Tennessee to the army Of the
Cumberland under Roseclans
Norristown lPa,l manufacturers raised
$4,000 to pay their employees who
would enlist for the defense Of the State.
and the Mayor Of Philadelphia ordered
the stores of that city closed and urged
the merchants 10 arm Themselves
The revenue cutter Caleb Gushing was
stolen from the harbor Of Portland, Me-,
by reyel officers and blown up,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
THIRTY YEARS AGO.

Chicago's one high school held It's
graduating exercises at Mey .ckcr's The
alter, where large audience listened to
eleven orations.
Huge wagon loads Of fresh buffalo
hides were drawn through the downtown
streets Of Chicago for shipment to the
East and 10 Europe
Investigation Of Maj. Gen. o. o. How
ards management Of the Freedmen's bu.
reau. which had the handling Of $4,000,
600 in cash, began at Washington
Republican newspapers urged that
President q. S. Grant be compelled to
"disgorge" the $4,000 yearly salary in
crease voted by Congress. along with the
repeal Of the congressional salary grab
bill
An uprising started at Bosnia because
Of the perS cption Of Christians by the
Turks
Ex-Julge w. TI Cooley Of Louisiana
was killed in duel with II. r. Rhett,
editor Of the New Orleans Picayune.
Germany invested s10.000000 in Unit
cd States government bonds.
Sir Samuel Baker sent word from
khartum that all territory southwark TO
tSe equator had been annexed to Egypt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Elk Senator Roscoe Conkiing nnnounc.
cd that ne was done with politics. be-
cause politician found it impossible TO
retain his friends
The famous Scott liquor tax law, re.
quiring the first license since 1850 Of sa-
looms In Ohio. was declared valid by the
Supreme Court.
Senator Blackburn Of Kentucky, an
unusually accurate political prophet ne
eording TO the newspapers, predicted
;hat George Hoadly would be elected
Democratic Governor Of Ohio and nemi-
nated for President. with GOV. Grover
Cleveland Of New York as candidate for
Vice President.
a panic WIS caused on the Chicago
Bogrd Of Trade by rumoF. started by
unfriendly brokers, that the firm Of Ar
mour e. Co. had failed for a large
amount, p. ID. Armour being away on a
fishing trip at Lake Winnipeg at the
time.
Postmaster General Gresham started
an investigation Of alleged discrimination
against small lottery companies in favor
Of the Louisiana concern.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08

The French eommissary Of marines
and the United States consul Paris
took steps 10 stop the enlfstn.~nt of
American seamen on French privateers
for the war against Great Britain.
American ship captains were warned
by the State Department against carry
ing goods from English ports to the Unit
ed States, the government Of France hav-
ing threatened to eonfscate them if cap
tured.
The Governors of Pennsylvania and
Delaware appointed commission. in
GLIDING Benjamin II. Latrobe. famous
engineer, to select route for the pro-
posed Delaware-C Chesapeake canal
Tobago island was surrendered by the
French TO Great Britain.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
SAYS DoNs COULD HAVE WON
Hero of the Merrinac Declares Ger
verafs FIe-t Was Superior TO Ours.

Hero of the Mcrrimac Declares Ger
verafs FIs-t Was Superior TO Ours.
Captain Richmond Pearson H0bson
the hero Of the Merrimac. in an article
printed IN New York. makes some inter
estiug statements concerning the battle
Of Santiago. He says.
AT Santiago the Spaniards hid good
ships, heavily armed. Of twenty knots
/ speed Outside we had bat two last
ships in our squadron, the New York
and Brooklyn, and they only armed cruis,
ers. our heavily nrmored vessels being
oply sixteen-knot ships
If the Spaniards had clustered ont.
side and stood away at twenty knots
speed and our motley fleet had put out
in pursuit, before nightfall our vessels
would have been far separated. scarcely
one in the line being 10 sight Of the next
ahead or next astern. and the Spanish
squadron could have turned around and
defeated them enc at time.
THE Spanish officers and enlisted men
were brave and courageous. and died
nobly at their posts Of duty. The differ
ence lay in efficiency
"Why this was not the result. instead
Of the complete destruction 81 the Span
ish feet, ] can explain as follows:
ANY person going down to our feet
prior to the war would have found every
officer ard enlisted man engaged from
morning TO night each IN planning and
executing methods to increase the en-.
cheney Of his own department in battle
Reports from the Spanish squadron show
no such activity; no target practice. only
occasional perfunctory swinging Of tor
ret guns
Admiral Cervera informed me when
called on him at Annapolis. returning
the gracious eaii that he paid to me while
in prison in Santiago, when the question
Of the battle came up in conversation,
that he had been forbidden by his govern
ment to cut out any Of the woodwork,
and that the cutting Of the fire main on
his flagship in the early stages of the
acton prevented fighting the ire. which
ragged with uncomfortable ferceness."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
4 Splendid Act ef Herois,n.

Sir Charles wyndham. the famous
English actor, who started life as a
soldier. and played many brave parts
upon The stage of war before he dared
the publicity Of the footlights. has just
told the story CT splendid, bat little
known. act Of heroism which occurred
toward the end of the American Civil
war. The great actor himself fought
under the Federal flag. and shared the
dangers and the privatiois Of the
United States army
In the spring OF 1854 the UnionIsts.
who had captured yicksburg. deter
mined TO push their advantage and TO
secure Shreveport. an important town
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08

The Texas and Pacific is to have a
telephone line throughout The length Of
its system.
The general Offices Of the freight de-
partment Of the Erie have been removed
from Cleveland to Chicago.
Executive officers Of the Western Pas
senger Association are making an effort
to devise a satisfactory form of inter
changeable mileage books.
At meeting Of tive directors Of the
Georgia. Florida and Alabama at Balm
bridge. Ca. it was determined to extend
the road south from Tallahassee to Jack
sonyille.
At the June meeting Of the Central
Passenger Association all The diferential
lines agreed to waive their diaerential
privileges 10 Masking rates to the national
encampment Of the 6. a. X. at San
Francisco on Arg. u to %.
Official announcement has been made
of the consolidation Of the Cincinnati,
Richmond and Muneie and the Cincinnati
and Indisia Western roads. They viii
be operated under tie name Of the Chi
cage. Cincinnati end Louisville.
Preliminary returns for the railways
y the United Kingdom for the year 1902
show that on the 22.147 miles Of lines
opep the gross receipts wele flO9, 534,-
go. and the working expenditures, fG7,-
100000, leaving net receipts Of HEEL
900.
The Minnesota Supreme Court has up
held the action Of the State Railroad
Commission in ordering the Northern Pa
cihc Railroad Company 10 operate It's
main line between st. Paul and Duluth
through the Twentieth avenue station In
Dn nth. instead Of through West sa-
perioF.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
FIFTY YEARs AGO.

The Car Of Russia issued a proelama-
tion declaring himself the champion OF
Christianity against the Turks
A wholesale discharge Of government
clerks took place at Washington under
President Pierce, the victims of the
new administration parading the streets
as sign Of protest
Hundreds Of negroes left the State Of
In Hama. following the enforcement of
the new constitution, which required that
all persons whose mothers were unable
to prove possession of more than a six
tenth Of white blood and who had en-
tered the State since Nov. /, 1851, were
barred from residence there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
sEvENTY.FIvE YEARS AGO.

President John Quincy Adams accept
ed an invitation 10 turn the first shovel
full Of earth for the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal
Seven hundred and thirty-three per
sons We're said to have reached Cinein-
natl by boat during the preceding six
months, and 100 tons Of produce during
the preceding week, there being no rail-
road at that time,
The first Ship from the south sea seal
fisheries arriyed at Steaington, Conn,
with 1000 skins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
An Ann1nux az yyar Time.

The story of the old brick church in
Fairfield county, South Carolina, where
in 1908, the Associated Reformed Pres
byterian Synod of the Carolinas was
organized, has found its way into
northern papers. The object of this
paragraph is mainly to set forth the
fact indicated in the first sentence and
to refer TO the lesson of the legend on
the door-facing. This Inscription, as
those familiar with the old church
know runs about as follows:
Citizens of This community; Please
excuse us for defaeing your house of
worship so much. 1t was absolutely
necessary to effect crossing over the
creek, as the Rebs destroyed the
bridge"
This legend was signed simply, a
Yankee" The occasion for 1t was
FOUND in the fact that tho pews, floor
ing and sleepers had been brought into
requisltion to construct bridge by
which the Federal troops might be en-
abled Ia cross Little river the Con
federates, as stated. having there de
stroyed what is known as Kineaid's
bridge. The legend and the delicate
feeling which prompted it's In scriptlon
have IN them lesson of particular
and appropriate interest these days.
since they reveal. as the New York
Times puts it. "the existence. even In
the worst Of the other days. of feelings
that led naturally to reconciliation"
-Gastonia n. c. Gazette.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
Greene's EnfaHible Ifninsen

has often proved "a friend indeed to
the boys in blue. For Sprained Joints
or Sore Muscles and every description
OF Cuts, Wounds, Burns, Scalds, Sore
Feet or Strained Tendons it is Just
what its name implies -jnfallibIe.
In cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sciatica and Lumbago it affords instant
relief. As an emergency remedy for all
the hurts of childhood and daily life it
Is unequalled, and all prudent mothers
and housewives keep it handy. 1t is a
powerful antiseptic and blood poison
ing is impossible under its use.
Mr.. Judd Z. Bisbey, Chicago, says:
81 have kept your liniment in my
house. Ithas in all instances proven
satisfactory to my family and myself .
Price Csc, SOC. and 500 per bottle
II your druggist cannot supply you.
the makers, j. w. Greene 10 Co., Chicago,
win, to prove its worth, send a large free
sample in return for this -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
na aoto Station.

Leave st. P. Exp. except sundsy,3 f:0s n IN
Going( La Crosse EXP. ex. Sunday, ss7 m
North Accommodation lex. Sun SIS . m
Leave fChi& 81. Louis Exp.tex.Sun.1 les 3 a
Going dubuque Exp. except S1n.) 7.zo m
South Accommodation tex Sunday s:5s . -
fW Fos tickets, rates, maps, etc. apply 70
Local agents at above stations
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
COUGAR a Monevea Mar.

Ernie hear that Emily went Il
college and made her mark.
Ethel-Yes, and Helen went abroad
and found her mark.
Ernie-FouDd her mark
Ethel-Yes; an easy mark
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
NIntorx station.

leave ST. p. Exp, Except sunday 7iie = m
Going La Crosse Exp. tex. sunday t:so , M
North Accommodation tex. Sunday siib . N
Leave Chi. a. st. Louis Exptex. sum- iz.bs , m
Goiug3 Dubuque Exp, texcept sum- 7:7z D N
South tAocomm odAtion lex sunday s;ks . -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
TEN YEARS AGO.

Mayor Carter II. Harrison, ST., was
hissed for favoring annexation "A a
speech 10 Canadians at the Chicago
worlds fair.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
canoa station

Going La Crosse Etp. lex. Sunday 5:c1 n
North Accommoda sionlex. sunday 4;40 N
Leave Chi. 4 St Louis Explsx. SUM- 1897 n
Going Dubuque Exp. except sum- Isl2 m
south AccommodatIonlex.s sunday s:Ss m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-07-08
REPAIRING HSPECIAL TY
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
c q. q o. R. r. TIME CARD.
stoddard station.

Leave sc. p, EXP. Except Sunday, 7.E "A
doing SLa Crosse Exp. tex. sunday s;ie y N
North Accommodation tex. Sumo s;1s m
Leave Chi. 4 ST. Louis Exp.teI SUM 12;s1 n
Going Dubuque Exp. lex. Sunday 7:02 y 10
South AccommodAtionlex. sunday s.5s n