davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-02-27
TO COMPLETE GRANTS TOM.
Monument Association Decides TO Collect
$3.50 NpO anu Erect the statues.

Arrangements were made yesterday at
the annual meeting Of the Grant Monument
Association for the collection of fund
of $i5O.O0O for the completion of the dscora-
tions Of the tomb AZ originally planned 10y
John II Duncan, the architect.
1t il Intended 10 place a statue OF Victory
on the tomb and war groups on the four
curners Besides these figures. MIR. Dun
cans plans included four equestrian statues
over the entrance and a mounted figure
of Gen. Grant IN front, facing the main
II was decided not 10 hold a memorial
dinner this year. on account OF the death
of Mrs. Grant. The officers were reelected.
The sun., 1903-02-27
j. j. NILES NEW ORDER.
Thrre-sided Railroad Ties for the Great
Northern Railroad.

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 2e.--Prosident Hill
has Introduced new economy in the
operation of the Great Northern Railway
bv ordering that as fast as ties wear out
they I've replaced by three-sid,d ties.
each of which contains about ten feet less
Of timber than the ties now used.
The broad surface of the tics on which
the rail rests is twelve inches wide. The
apex of the triangle is seven inches below
the surface Of tha tie. A gain OF four feet
L. made in the width over the old eight inch
ties, which means that fewer are needed.
The sun., 1903-02-27
SuOOk NHMfTTBERGERS HAND.
President whispered to the Captain Who
Wants 10 he Inspector.

Soon after President Roosevelt had en-
tered Carnegie Hall last night Police Cap
tain Schmittb berger, whose elevation 10 an
nsrectorship the President seemed to
oppose in a letter made public the other
day, met him and said
Good evening. Mr. President
why, how do YOU do? How do you do,
captain?' said President Roosevelt with
cordality.
When the President left the hall the
captain met him again. In answer to
Schmitberger' greeting Mr., Roosevelt
again shook hands W,;h the captain. Then
he whispered a few words in the policeman ;
ear What they were was no, made public,
The sun., 1903-02-27
Pembroke Jones Rents BcauiIcu.

NEWPORT, r L., Feb 2s 49,. B"auieu. the New
port residence of William Waldorf Astor,
has not long been in the n arkst for rental
A few weeks ago Mr.. Corn' lits Vanderbilt. &.
who had long lease Of IN, place. gave u
up, and tonight IL is LEARNED that 1t viii
be- occupied next season by MIR. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones. Bcauieu l. the most
expensive villa rented in Newport When
/, was occupied by Mrs. Potter Palmer
she paid rental Of 5.ODO and IL il under
stood that the Nanderbilts paid the same
price,
The sun., 1903-02-27
CARNEGIE Buys Az AP.RTMENT.
Acquires the Rembrandt. Behind Carnegie
Hail. Ost Ss2.3SO.

Andrew Carnegie took title ycst erday 10 the
Rembrandt house at l52 West Fifty-seventh
street. II il a six-story building occupying
two lots in rear of Carnegie Hall. The
transfer was made by the Rembrandt
apartment House, corporation, Of which
John Eldcrkin is president The purchase
price was 81 $50 over a mort gage of s55, 900
The sun., 1903-02-27
RAISED TO FREE HOr's BODY.
Fell From Wagon and Was Run Over
-thirch Mites In the street.

Thomas Moore, IA years old, OF 345 Fast
rvity y-siAth street :c!! from Z delivery
wagon yesterday afternoon in front Of
AS Lexington avenue and was run over
and killed by street car. The car had to
be lacked up 10 get the boys body out.
Father Lynch Of ST. Francis Xavicrs
Church administer extreme JUNCTION.
The sun., 1903-02-27
skyscraper Hotel Opposite the waldorf

Plans were filed yesterday for new
ffteen-story hotel TO be built at IS and 20
Wcst Thirty-thrd street, diagonally OPP
poste the Waldorf-Astoria. tn" hotel -
iu be built for the Daniel A. Loring estate,
IL is to be 40 feet front md 90 feet deep,
with a facaie OF limestone and terra Gotta,
The cost is given as s3oo.o0o A. II. Benoit
is named a. the leSs"r.
The sun., 1903-02-27
KING LEOP0LDS VISIT IN 1904.
Not TO Come This Year and No Details
Have Been Arranged.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The SuNl

Special CoAe Despatch 10 THs SUM
BRUSSELS. Feb. 2G.-The Eto'Ie Beige
says that upon making further inquiries
concerning King Leopold's visit to the
United States it learned that he will not 60
until 1904.
A court official told the correspondent OF
THE sun that no details had yet been
arranged.
The sun., 1903-02-27
GTACONO PI(CINI Hurt.
me Composer badly Injured In the Wreck
OF an Automobile.

milan, tcD. 2G.-N nIc GiaCumo iuCcini,
the composer. was riding in an automobile
near Lucca to-day the machine overturned
and fell into a ravine. One of Signor Puc-
cini's legs was broken and he sustained other
injuries
The sun., 1903-02-27

Appreciates the service rendered by the pennsyl
vanla Limited. He demands the best aud gets I,
on this train.-Adt
The sun., 1903-02-27

Tho electric lighted overland Limited Best OF
everything en- route. via Chicago and North " est .
~rn. Cn,on Pacific and southern pacInc IsalisAys
Ornces <ei. Isl aud $40 broadway ADJ.
The sun., 1903-02-27

Quickest. shortest route to ~. Augustine. i2:S
p. NJ daily. Two otheI daily trains 10 Atlanta
and Florida. 2:lo p. NJ. dt:Si 2. " on sunday and
1910 midnight. once, llS Broadway
The sun., 1903-02-27

VIA penn,yiysnh Railroad March S and 10. April
q and as aud May H. sH-O for tho round uip-
consult Tourist Agent 200 Sth sv.. New York. -Att
The sun., 1903-02-27

From Chicago to Jcrn>a'rm
with only two Charces--orr A. NeN N4fs, NJ o'F.i
81 Joppa-via tne New York CcntIalf n-s.-.-'c-'
The sun., 1903-02-27

,sed e,cIa,l,cl, b. al leading .o.c., and club
- ldr.
The sun., 1903-02-27

Fer the Cennoisseur;
Pail Mall
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
OUR COUNTY EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
Cuttings From the Annual Report Of County Srper-
intendent Gardner.

The annual report of County Superin-
tendent Gardner was made to the board
of supervisors last Saturday and as u.s.
nal shows good condition of our coun-
~ eiucationally. Financially, the sup
erintendent says there were received
during the year $110. S54 As, and the dis
bursements were $50, 445,01. There was
paid for buildings and repairs $11, ,2SS IS,
for apparatus $1S3. SO, services of male
teachers 81, 666 rs, female teachers $36, :
972 30, for furniture 81. 013 IA, for other
purposes $12, ,246 80. Number pupils of
school age in county 10,161, Of which
z, 459 attended school. Whole number
days school 2S570. Four new school
houses were built-in district No. 8,
town of Christiana, No. in Whites.
town, and Joint districts No. and 5 in
Har mony. The superintendent says
these are modern houses, well furnished
and comfortable. He reports the inter-
est manifest by school boards in repair
ing and identifying school houses and
premises is cheerine The condition
of the school room hss an indirect influ-
ence upon the character and education
of the child, remarks Superintendent
Gardner. He recommends cheerful de-
COEhbAOuns WHlGcWdeucd duA biubcu WAAis
clean desks, furniture and floors, and
inspection Of closets frequently by teach
ers and school officers.
Two Institutes we're held during the
year, with enrolment of 207, at an ex-
pense of 1901 12 for instructors and Incl
dentals Six public examinations were
held, twelve special examinations, and
four transfers from other counties. Mr.
Gardner says he has been unable to sup
ply the demand for experienced teachers
because many have left the teaching
profe sion for the reason that more re-
numerative salaries can be had in other
callings. The average wages paid male
teachers in the rural schools is $34 so,
fen1a' es $25 30. Average for graded and
high schools, males, $71.0o, females
$500
Readstown has added another depart
ment to her schools, making total of
1S9 schools in the county. There We're
graduated from the common sooools 50
pupils, and from the graded -
In concluding his practical AM in
structive report Superinte ndrnt Gard
ner says: THE success of the common
schools of this county is mo- wholly de-
pendent on the county superintendent,
the teachers or school boards. Itshould
be the duty of every citizen twenty
years of age or over, to attend the an
nual meeting and vote for the welfare
Of our boys and girls.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
superjn tendent for his business like and
instructive report, by the board.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
A Big years Business 10 Lumbsr.

August Kriigle Of RocktoD, represen-
tative of an extensive foreign hardwood
lumber firm while in the city last FRI
day, told the CENSOR something Of his
operations the present season, and they
are astonishing fgures. He tells us that
he purchased from Vernon county far
mers and mill men 2f2 carloads of
hardwood lumber, sending it TO all parts
of the United States. 1t amounts TO
about 5000, 600 feet, and the selling
price between $S5, 600 and 800. 900. Mr..
Kriigle thinks he has done single
handed, more business than any other
man in Vernon county the present sea-
son. A large part of the shipping was
done from LaFarge, the headquarters of
Mr.. Kriigle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
ESTABLISHED 1855
FIFrY-FIvE YEARS or Welded LIFE.
Rev William Haughton and wife Remembered ana
Congratulated on the Event.

An evening and an event of unusual
pleasure was celebrated on Tuesday,
the fifty-fifth wedding anniversary of
the poet preacher and his noble r-ife
MIR and Mrs William Haughton The
Congregational society arranged an in
formal reception for tuesday evening
IN the church parlors, and hundreds Of
citizens availed themselves Of the op-
portunity to pay their personal regards
and extend congratulations. The greet
ings were hearty on part of the princi-
pals and their callers. Rev Stemen
acted as spokesman and delivered -
touching address in presenting Rev. and
Mrs Haughton with a purse OF gold,
two easy chairs and other substantial
things. Brief tributes were paid TO
high character, good citizenship and BEN
eficial works for ths church and the pub.
lie by the aged man, by Messrs. Wilkins,
Rogers Munson, Van s Bennett, Boyle
and Coff1 and. The response came with
such gracious feeling from Mr. Haugh-
ton that his Words sank deep into the
hearts of his friends Mrs. Stemen read
with effect poem written by Mr..
Haughton some years since. Vocal and
instrumental selections were rendered
by Young peoole of the society. Re-
freshments and social time followed.
1t was handsome recognition by an
sppreciative community to friendt -ho
have been SO long our honored neighb
No man in Vernon county has had q
er fuence for intoxicating high ideal
in the public mind than has Mr.. Haugh-
Ton since his residence here or nearly
forty years AS teacher minister, coun-
ty superintendent Of schools and faith
ful friend, his heart and mind have
moulded tremendously for all that is
right and perfect His writings too,
have found responsive approval from a
wide circle of readers
That the Great Preserver of men and
leeds may spare our aged and good
friends to JOY their diamond wedding
day, there Is but one voice and thought.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
COUNTY FATHERS STILL WITH US.
VIII Probably Adjourn TomOrrOw-A Few Things
Done by the Board

The board of supervisors is still in
session, and the final session will prob
ably be held Thursday morning, OF
| late years about two days have been con-
sumed in official visits to the aims house
and asylum, which eats into the first
weeks work. Thursday dinner was
taken at the asylum by the board,
county officers and business men to the
number OF one hundred. The institu-
| tion and all its 'rroundings were care
fully inspected. Snd it is but just to
| those in charge to repeat what has al
ready been found, that every detail and
condition there is up-to-date, the inter-
est of the county and its dependent
wards watehfully guarded. The great
model barn is the admiration of all Wis
itors, the finest herd of cows in this
county, and other stock in variety,
pleased supervisors and visitors. A ses-
sion of the board and asylum trustees
followed
AS usual most satisfactory visit was
paid to the aims house. Commissioner
| Glenn and his able and thoughtful as
sistants. Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, received
their official guests, showed the pleasant
and unpleasant side of their work. Yer
non county, the unfortunate OF. and
| old who dwell there are to be congratu-
| Lated on the conditions of their nome
for the needy. Cleanliness, comfort and
economy are the watchwords Seventy
officials aud invited guests partook of
the regulation dinner prepared under
supervision Of Mrs Welch.
The board has taken two very import
ant steps--the purchase of 50 acres of
land from the old Aker farm, adjoining
the asylum premises. 1t is needed for
proper employment of pstients Price
s., 800 The other is the making of an
appropriation Of $5, 900 for enlargement
of the court house. 1t will be built on
the west side, to meet demands made
for more room by the county Judge
This was considered important, every
member of the board voting in favor of
the appropriation. The improvements
will include a vault for the clerk of the
court
Messrs. A. a. Dahl and G. A LON
bard were reelected t.dstees of the
county asylum.
A resolution looking to the service of
three poor commissioners, is pending as
the CENSOR goes to press.
The board voted to furnish the sheriff
with fuel, lights an water for jail and
residence pGrposes They the ught this
but just Sheriff Severson's bill being so
small this year, only s1,25O, or about
one. half the usual amount.
Nj Tate is the Oldest man on the
board % years, with Supervisor Cowan
q close second MI Clawson is the young
est memper of the body, SO. This even
ing the entire board and county officers
will be the guests of Senator and Mrs
Munson at their home for q social time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18

James Mccall joins Henry Weber
in the blacksmith and wagon business.
AT the Eckhardt yards ight car
loads of stock were taken in and spipped
on Monday
H. w. Dickson has added gasolene
engine to the equipment of his repair
and blacksmith shop.
Wanted, for cash, butter, eggs, tur-
keys, chickens, geese a ID ducks
L. NJ CLARrSF:. d. Wise bldg.
Ladies desiring quilts made, chill
dren's sewing, plain or household sewing
neatly done, call at rooms upstairs in
A l. Russell's residence
DIR. Weston, the La Crosse special
ist, has changed his days for visiting
this city. His next date will be Satur-
day, November %. at Hotel Fortney.
The happiest couple in the world
should be deaf husband and blind
wife, both taking Rocky Mountain Tea.
Keeps peace in the family. 35 cents. A.
j Johnson
Its at Lindemann's clothing depart
ment that you will find those FL 3 81 NJ.
suits that give the right appearances.
Gusrant ed to give the best of satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
The censor learns Of the death of
Veteran Isaiah Gienn, dissolution com
ing to his Avalanche home Monday
evening. A sketch of his life and char
ecter will be presented in next week 8
paper.
You are in luck this time IL you
have not bought your new hat. Mrs.
Norris has seventy FIVE trimmed and
fifty street hats that she will sell at less
than cost This sale will commence
Friday and Saturday and continue next
week. Select quick if you want your
choice.
"A sudden death occurred at Bloom.
ingdale. Monday Peter Paulson ped
dler and small dealer Of that place, who
lived with his neice, Bertha Dale, laid
down to rest after th@ dinner hour, and
an hour later he was found dead, hav
ing expired without a 6truggle froTs
heart trouble, rom which he had beel
a long sufferer. Funeral at Blooming
Gale Friday at one o'clock
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
To Ruild New Road.

An enthusiastic railroad meeting was
held at Sandusky for the purpose Of
taking steps towards forming com
pany to construct and operate q rail
road between Lone Rock and La Vale.
The proposed rosd will start at Lone
Rock and run via Plain, White Mound,
Lime Ridge, Cazenovis, Sandusky and
Ironton to La Vslle, where it will con-
meet with the Northwestern.
The movement is the result of the
necessity of a rail outlet for a very rich
md prosperous section of the country.
Preliminary surveys win soon be made
and levels run TO ascertain the most
feasible route. -Richland Republican.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
MY Have Their LhpIce

The postmaster general has ruled that
patrons of rural free delivery routes
may have their own choice of service,
by rural mail carriers or by calling at
the postoffice for their mail; that the
postmaster will not be qlired TO go
through the cariisr' sse a. the absence
of the carrier from the pos,C fii, and
that carri RS are not required To stay ~
the postofice after making their d lily
trips, to wait on their patrons. Persons
desiring both service by rural carriers
and at The postofH ce during the day will
be required to keep rented, in the post
office, box in which the postmaster
may put the mail that accumulates dur.
ing the day, and such patrons may be
served from that box as other patrons
are served
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
An appeal YIN be- tAken.
IFron tie Viola Istelligencer. /

kpfoI1 we flOlh AcbcAA46pHCcksI
Mrs. A. w. Guess Is seriously Ill at
her home in this village. She has been
suffering great pain for several days
caused by passage Of hillary calcule.
Drs. Suttle and Trowbridge came
down from viroqua Monday and as
sisted DR. Dake in an operation on Mrs.
Joe Bond. The patient is progressing
nicely.
Viola can boast having lady rural
mail carrier in the person of Mrs Bar
Der. she has carried the mail tor the
past two months, and not only in sunny
weather but also in rain and mud. Mrs.
Barber aciJ as substitute for her hus-
band who is carrier on r. f. d, No. 2.
On Monday last, our venerable towns
man, Jonathan Turner, met with a SER
lous accldent which, but for timely sur
glcal aid, would have certainly Cost him
his life, A straugulsted hernia was the
cause of his trouble, and an immediate
sGrglcaI operation was necessary. Drs.
Burns and Dake performed the opera
ton late last night Notwithstanding
MI advanced age, he being over 81 years
old, he Is progressing nicely at this
writing and good hopes are entertained
Of his complete recovery. ALI his friends
here will De pleased TO hear OF his good
prospects.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
Just One Way to Suceeed.

The only way to get start in the
world we know OF ia TO do whatever you
can get to do and do 1t the best you can.
Dou't be afraid of work When people
mploy you they hire you TO do the
rk They do not hire you TO look at.
If they wanted &c do the work themsel-
Yes th Y would not hire you Some peo-
pie claim to be looking for snap The
snaps are II taken. Don't waste your
tims looAing for them Just take job
of any kind and do it little better than
yoor employer expects and stick to It
until you get something better. That
Is the way TO get start and there is no
lther way If you try any other plan
You will struggle along In poverty and
trouble all the days of your Gls. .-Ex.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
Said or Written TO the Censor

Egbert Wyman, Crandon, Wis Il
have been a subscriber TO the CENSOR
since about January /, 1879, or about 81
years ago. / suppose there are older
subscribers but probably not many Of
them. Crandon is still growing and
has now population of about 1900 peo-
pie and among them are quite number
of fCrmer residents of Hillsboro. Miner
Bros. are located in this county, but in
the southeast corner, about 30 miles
from Crandon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
A Runaway Bicy ale.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg Of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.
II developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
ing to doctors and remedies for four
years, Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured. It's Just as good for Burns,
Scalds, Skin Bruptions a., Piles. 25c,
at A J, Johnson's drug ore
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
In,u Ra,es Ia chicaen

For the International Live Stock Ex-
position via tine Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st, PAU railway.
Tickets on sale November 70 to De-
cember /. Return limit, December q.
ASK nearest ticket agent for additional
Information or write TO Z. A. Miller,
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
For Sale.

Second hand furnace for sale, No. 100
Gilt edge, suitable for heating church
or school building, good condition, price
reasonable. Taken ont to make room
for steam heating plant. Inquire at
Vernon County Bank, Viroqua, Wiscon,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
A Correction.

By error, the CENSOR last week,
stated that the auction sale of A. j.
Niles would take place in this city on
Saturday Next, whereas 1t should have
said THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, to-
morrow. Please note this, all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
CLIPS FROM N IGHBoRIsG PRESS.
tFrom the Westby TImes. J

" tVllI tllV FFo5VUJ AAIAlO9sF
DR.. Schreiner, A. Spellum, @. T.
Shannon, Martin Davidson, Hans Sher-
vie and G M Peterson have gone to
Nyrthern Wisconsin TO hunt deer.
"A dis rict meeting of the United
church will be held here next week, be-
ginning Tuesday to continue three days.
Several clergymen from abroad will be
in attenda
Justic N 1H s
of Martin aag sEJ '
Saturday. & 0S oE 2
Judgment & e
An aDpeal will be ..asen.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
For Sain OF Rert.

A blacksmith shop at Westby, Wis,
ON reasonable terms; a very desirable To-
cation for the right man. For particu-
lars call on or address Davidson &
Grimsrud. Westby, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
We VIII Bond Yuu.

Executor. guardian. administrator,
assignee, receiver, trustee, indemnity
and all other bonds furnished at small
cost. At VERNON COUNTY BANK.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
MiilInerY BARGAINS.

For the remainder of the season you
will find big bargains in trimmed hats,
street hats and caps at Mrs. A o. Lar
sons. Call early and get your choice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
Prsnnre for Winter.

Be ready for the winter billiards. I
offer my second -haL d buffalo over-coat,
newly lined and in good shape, for sale.
Size about 3S or 40 Write or call and
exam ne the same. IRA BALDWIN
Ontario. Wis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
S.oek Hogs for Sale

Registered Poland Chinss; also Short
horn bull calves, all ages
G. o. HoMsTAD, Westby, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
Breeding Sheep for Sale

A number of yearling and two-year
old Shropshire rams Price 81 to $40.
Call on or address G. T. TATE,
La Fargo, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-11-18
LIST OF DECEMBER JURYMEN.
Drawing Took Place on Friday Last-MOstiy New
Men sre Chosen.

Jury Commissioners Bean and Tate,
with Clerk Mains, went through the
legal forms Of selecting the men who
are to serve as petit jurors at the De-
cember term of circuit court, which
convenes in this city on the 8th. Con-
missioner Neprud was unable - be
present at the meeting Following
names were drawn from the jury box;
Bergen-Henry Blashek. olafJ. Stoke. o. ],
Mcclellan.
Clinton-L. ". Smith, f. NJ. Clark.
Coon-Anton Nelson.
Eorest-Samuel Bowman, CD Williams.
Erankiin-Henry Swangstu.
Hamburg-Chas. F. Ward
Harmony-W. W. Rood, Peal ii anson. WIZ
lam Olderberg.
Hillsboro-Henry Walker.
Jenerson-Mfchael Rentz, @. White, II. l..
Reed, John Fortney.
Ltoerty-Fred Shredder, VIII GroN es.
Stark-Thomas Potts.
Union-Monroe Marshall Joseph Hunter.
Firoqua-Severt T. Larson, Ludwig Neprud,
Joseph Buchanan
Webster-Samuel Brown.
Whttestown-James Hayden.
Desoto Village-Chas L. Woodbury..
HiIlsboro Vtllage-Edward Hammer.
La Fargo Village J. f. Nuzum,
Readstown Village--N. Hale.
Ontario Village--A Molash,
Westby Village Henry A. Stevelingson,
Anton Mitby.
viroqua City. Third ward-o. p. Hin.