davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

tag, ben 5. DECEMBER i'm @opitol 3u
elmer fossnannten vtur3en" SeiiOn
3ufammentreien. Sieier Seiion miro
n%aturssmdB nidt Elm 10 grobes Sn=
terefe entsssen9ebra&t. als oerienigen,
wel9, i'm 6rabiabr 3uiammentritt.
grftens ffebt Weibnadten nor Der
8bire uno Die IA Sage. bic nod biz
CUR W~ertasune berfreihen. tperoen nur
als 2ifenbtBer betradtet unb bies UNI
10 me6r, als 10 man4er Der bemoofen
Soluns oas &apitol nod benz 4. Mdr3
nidt mshr betrstsn miro, menigftens
ni9t msbr als Mitglitb Der b~eratbenoen
uno 9e~iebsebsnosr 96rperi9aft. Sens
nod sibt Die beborftebenoegr6fnuns ei=
ner @OnsreB.S eifiOn Der 8unoesbaupt.
faot TETS bas @eprd9e elmer 9efddf-
tiasn Stabt unb ba nod alter @epobn=
belt biele @OngreBmitslieoer fdon meb-
rsre Sage porber bier eintrsfsn, 10 lit
oamit aud Der Smpuls au einem
re9eren 2eben ge9ebeu. Dies ma4t
fia sund4f in ben bon @ongrebmit=
glieoern frsquentirten SOtels bemert.
bar, oann aber au9 in @efeaf9afts=
t~reiisn, benin abidOn Waibinstun idon
ldn9f Die pbpiOgnomie elmer Wetro=
pole aufgeieBt bat, 10 eri9eint bic
Stabt bod crit oann in ibrer aan3en
8lorie uno D0len n~atiOnalen Beoeu=
tuns, menn Der @onsreb in SiBun9 III
unb ale 3pei9e Der &egierunq, Der
eretutiuen fowobl ME Der geieBseben=
ben, fi4 in boiler Sbdtisteit bsfinoen.
Wdbreno in ben lsBten @o2el bas
@eiBe Saus bauptiddli4 bon &spubli=
tanern frequentirt wuroe, Senatoren
uno &eprdientanten, welde benz prdfi-
benton 9ratulirten, paren oieier Sage
CUR abwe9slung aud elm paar Demo-
traten erfdienen, ndmli9 Senator
gladburn bon &entudp uno gr-S Send
tor Sones BON Mrtanfas. Der gr=Se=
nator bon arfanias III idon felt eerau.
mer 3eit binter einem poften an Der
Panama-@ Canal ommiifion Der. mar
aber bom prdfioenten nidt beriiidtist
uoloen. Sept, ba @Ummifdr 9eder
reignirt bat, glaubt er ben riatsen
3eitpunft 9efommen. UNI pieber an3u=
po6en.
Ser bacante poffen lit betanntli1
benz senator @oGrel bon MiKouri an=
9eboten woroen, Der am nd9ffen bierten
Mdr3 ben Senat oerldBt. n,it benz al=
ternatiDen 8Oridlase, bob er ben Yo=
Hen zines @ommiHdrs an Der 3miidens
fiaatliden 8ertebrs- @rmmiifion srhal=
ten fann. 9eBterer Yofsn ptiroe benz
alien 9otreu tuabrt6etnlt9 bequemer
uno an~gensbmer iein, neil bas 6lima
bon Waibinston benz Don Banana pe=
ientlid Oor3u3ie6en lit. Sies btirfts
Ex-senator Sones erfabren baben
uno 10 bat er fi9 raid oabinter berss=
mn9t. Warum Sames G. Sones
eigentlid 10 sifrig nod einem SOB"
ffrebt, 1T ni6t rsdt einauiebsn, DC Ell
%finan3iel iebr gut ftuirt iein fo0. Mii
@odrea III Dos etuas anoeres. gr bal
feiner 3eit einen sroben She'll isinsr
@riparnife in 86riensef6dften perlo.
rem unb it finan3iea ni9t gut eefsnt.
Bauer e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

- Ser 2abrer Gtmfemoe
8ote iomte Der Ne8enSbmr8er
Rarten RaIemoer fnr 1905
itno our@ anfere Office 81
be5tebem.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30
@ranoeissntbnnis llsberirasunssn

Got 35 in 8psmeQ uno Jleming's
ranopie 'Mooition. so bel l35 Gus,
perbeKert. Norbpef-S Settle bon 8Osmeq
etraBe. nabe 90. Str. $4,000.
Souaro @anborn an 9ouiia @lmes
rid. Got 897 in Gtout's @ermont Str.
9looitiOn, so bel 1874 SUB, berbshsrt,
Beautp Mpenue, fiolid bon @srmont
Str. $500.
gmma ganta an Sames 9. Wbams,
Got 81 in Song unb Sarlan's plea=
iant Mbenue Mobition, 40 BET 1,038
CUB. per5eHert, @ef.S Settle bon Sar-
Ian Strabs, n6rolid bon Orange Str.
$1,000.
Mar9aret Bruce u. U. an @iliam
s.. Moore. Got 3S, Bruee's Noo., itibs
6fli9e Ode Broaowap uno "a. Ctr.
$500.
@lariHa W. Waters on Mbelbeit
Wegner, nOrb6fli1e 8iertel, Section
Is. Sibr. Is, Range 3, Wapne Sfbp
$500.
@Ga Rap an Wargaret 8. @orban
She'll ihbpeflides 8iertel, Section
q, Ship. 16, &anse 2, Wapne Sibp.
$500.
NooiIon 8. HOropte an Warsaretta
@loat. Got "a unb She'll 25, @apen &
@oduopb's Moo.. Rorbieite 2srinston
9pe., tp.ftlid bon Nelfon Str. $1,000.
Soiephine 8redtel an Smosene M.
Sbaw, She'll Got II, Sau. 6, @entra,
Bart Mbo., Weffeite Capitol Mpenuel
n0rolih bon 6aas@reet. $500.
Charles u. 8rown an Carrie 9.
&erforb, Got Is. 8lod 2, Wilep &
Martin's Norbuef Nbo., iibmeali6e
@de Iapette unb H.. Str, unb Got
81. &oiet's l.. Sub. Nubenlot 107,
iiomefli9e gde alabama unb Wc=
@artp Str. $4,000.
Sofepbine M. Oofe an Nusuif
Mari9s. Blof,,14, Dote's grbsn Sub,
iiblid bonn @arfielospart, entlans Der,
s. DO. & s. @iienbabn. $1,000.
Senrp Sbienes on Winnie Serrp u.
u, Got 10, SOnDmoob place, noro=
tpeitlite @de bon SHERMAN Gribe unb
.. Waibington Str. $4,000.
Ratban s.. genfon on Soiepb W
8enfon. bflide Sdlfte bon Got 166.
s. 5letders Nob., 1872 bel 50 Sub,
ftomefflide Gde Der Is. Str. unb
@ooieoelt gps., 2ots 70 unb 70,
Nlsns 2. n6roli9e Noo., 20 bel 1856
SUB, meflid bon Nortbmefern Npe.
n6rolih bes @reefs, uno Got Al, War.
tins SEEM Ycrt Nob., 40 bel 14O SUB.
nahe Nem Yorf Ctr, tpeftli4 Der
8lafe Str. $4,000.
Charles W. @ooper an @ilbelmina
Sbsine u. w.. Got 46. Smiths plea.
FAINT 0ietp Mob.. 40 BEL al SUB, 6f=
lide Settle Guaenmioer Mpe., n6rbli4
Der Soma Sir. $4,000.
Sarab 8. Wis9ins an &utb g.
Sole, She'll bonn fao6fliden 8iertel.
Section 2, Somnibip Is, @ange 8,
Is Is older, WaibingtOn Sownibip.
$1,000
&apbael &iribbaum an Soa9im
Srauaott, She'll BON 2ots / uno'2.
Gls.ders GuboibifiOn, Outlot So, DIT
feite Der gaf Str, fioli9 BON Stem
Sort. $4,000.
@eorge %. Nbbett an Sohn Nbbett,
Got z, @ooper's 2. Shb Merioian Ctr.
Moo., 80 bel los SUB. perbeHert, fib=
line Settle Der Soma Str, 6iflid bon
Merioian Ctr. 81, 500.
Sobn Mbbett an emma Nbbett, bas=
ielbe gigsntbum. ST., 500.
WiIbelmina 8. Shpier an WilIiam
s. 8riffin, Shelf bon Got 113. Sobn=
IONS 81 Ohio Ctr. Mbb.. 40 Sci 100
SUB, nerbeRert, iaoli9e Settle BON Mi-
di9an Ctr, 6ftlid bon 2epftone Npe.
$500.
Norman u. Oppenbeim. Sruifee, an
oenIelben, She'll oefelben @igentbums.
81, 900.
SerIelbe an 2ate W. Botples, Got
FL, in berfsIbsn Subbibiion. $3.50.
SerfeIbe an bieielbe, Got IA. Sranb's
~ MAa;I;ou NI1en;Ia Nae NnIrno,&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-30

Sn ct. 9uuiss bat poli3ei9sf 3ilsp
6errn Sobn Mof. Der bort our9 elm
paar Reoen eiuise ebrli4e Dollars psr-
oiensu uolte. oas bis&en @ef9dft oer-
BORDEN uno obsnorein einffsden IaRsn.
Das arms rlnsltdswtirm9en, INNER
if er Der Yriiasltnabe. trobbem CT
eigentli9 ME elm Wdhsr&en tribte.
CT bat nismals benz anarHifif&en Sc
eanfsn seniist uno mubte bod ffets
bhben. goli3ei@ef 2ilep bon ct.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29

The rattle snake industry in Craw-
ford county is decidedly on the increase.
Up to the present time nearly IS. 900
have been paid in bounties during the
three and half years which the bounty
provision has been in force and yet there
Is no apparent sign that the reptiles are
being thinned out In fact the bounties
paid mp TO the present time this year
show decided increase there having
been presented TO the county clerk the
tail ends of 1.691 as compared with /, 036
last year which at the time was con.
sldered large amount. In 1901 there
were 2, SOP snakes of the RATHER variety
dispatched; in 1902 only 2,f99 were
killed while in 1908 the amount inc1eas-
ed to 2, 997. The enormous increase dur
ing the last half of 1908 which was
nearly double that of the FIRST half is
due to the fact that the snake hunters"
had just learned that the reptiles could
be easily killed in the fall when they
were gathering in their dens and
would lay among the rocks in the
sunshine on the outside of their dens
during bright, warm days This to-
gether with the continual high water
which keeps the snakes Of all descrip-
tions off the islands, leads the chairmen
Of the towns along the river to believe
that the catches Will be even greater
this fall than last. The only two count
ies that pay bounty on these poisonous
reptiles are Crawford and Vernon count
les and it is believed the temptation ia
becoming quite common that snake
hunters from these or adjoining counties
are bringing their snake tails to chair
men of these counties and defraud them
out of what does not rightly belong to
them The county clerk is confident
that some of this work is and has been
going on in Crawford. Prairie du CHEN
Press.
So far the present sseason bounty has
been paid on 5S1 rattlesnakes in Vernon
county The largest number delivered
by one person is 26 by Ole Forum of
Sterling.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
Clnse ofcnrrf.

When the CENSOR last went to press
circuit work was about over, a jury was
still out in the case of the state against
Albert Sandwich on charge of seduc-
tion. The jury returned verdict Of
not guilty. He was Immediately rear
rested on charge Of bastardy.
Judge Helms Of Hudson, presided in
the personal injury case of l.. G. Davis
against John Dregne and Sylvester
Dregne, his son At late term of cir
cuit court Mr.. Davis secured verdict
for 5000 and costs, The supreme court
remanded the case for trial, with the
result that the jury gave verdict of
$3.50 against the young man, releasing
the elder Dregne. The action was bas-
ed on the allegation that young Dregne,
while driving his fathers team on one
of Viroqua's cross walks, ran upon Mr..
Davis, leficting injuries which made
him an invalid
Judge Helms is one of the youngest
circuit judges on the bench in the state.
Here rs elsewhere, he is much admired
for his promptness. keen perception and
ability to impart understanding to
Jurors
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
The Law of the Road.

Highways are established by law.
The obligation to establish highways.
and the burden of keeping them in re-
pair is imposed by statute upon the
town, city or village in which the high
way is located. The supervisors, being
the executive officers of the town it be-
comes their duty, not only TO lay out
and establish highways when public ne
cessity demands it, but they must keep
those highways clear of encroachments
and obstruction, and make them safe
for public travel
II the supervisors neglect to keep the
highways safe for public travel, and
some traveller because defective high
way sustsins sn injury and is damaged,
tre town as a matter of law becomes Ii
abe to the injured traveller in damage
to The amount of the injury.
in this age of progress we meet many
End various kinds of vehicles on the
road. The OK teams are gone but in
their place have come the steam thresh-
er, drill machine, automobile, motor
cycle and bicycle--all travelling on the
road. Our statutes have imposed upon
the owners or managers of steam en-
ginas on the highway certain duties of
Shubiou WHICH, bucJ luusb UUb6FYe. l. MS
statute goes no farther than steam en-
gines, all other vehicles autos,
horses or wheels are governed by the
same law.
That law may be briefly expressed as
follows: Parties lawfully using public
street owe to each other the duty Of rea-
sonable and ordinary care and each is
justified in assuring that the other will
80 act, and on this principle it has been
held by the court THAT person using
the highway with load on his wagon,
or with vehicle naturally calculated to
frighten horses must use more than or
dinary care-must In fact do all he rea-
sonably can do to save from harm other
travellers of the road. If he fails to use
this precaution, and an accident occurs
resulting in damage TO the other travel
er, he has no defence in an action for
damage unless he can show that the
other mans negligence contributed to
the mischief.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
Said or Written to the Censor.

Sidney Higgins My aged mother,
eighty-seven years old, fell down fight
of stone basement steps at the home of
my brother, and strange to say no bones
were broken. Except for brief time
she suffered no pain and was uninjured.
2. w. Grub0 Il am eighty-four
years old, have never played game Of
cards, used tobacco in any form. drank
drop of beer or whisky, never EN-
ployed doctor, andi have never voted
the democratic ticket. Aside from
rheumatic pains ! am well and hearty,
want 10 live as long az | can without
beinga burden to kindred.
Miss Marilla Andrews Of Evansville,
a former teacher in Viroqua j believe
he Governor La Follette) viii open the
biggest fight in the history Of our state,
and If the Giver of all good gifts but
spares his health and life he will roll mp
q good vict Try November Sth To me
1t is pathet. to see so young and gifted
and good . man 50 mistreated and hui
initiated
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
A Great BIG Show.

red Eckhardt and L. C. Boyle, who
spent week at S5. Louis returned this
morning, loud in their admiration of the
greatest show on earth. The crowds
there now, they ra9ort, are very large
and the weather i ssii light. Mr. Boyle
reperts that mis- - and Mrs Proctor
have got nicely started in their exhibi-
tion Of teneriife wheels Their booth,
he says, is one Of most conspicuous in the
manufacturers building, and the furn-
ishings in cases and otherwise are not
exceeded in beauty or design by any on
the entire grounds. The case in which
their fnery is shown is of silver oak,
Ghirteen feet long, nine feet high. The
only similar finished case on exhibition
is in the German section. where an en-
tire room is similarly finished, but of
slightly different color. Many German
and French exhibitors have expressed
their admiration for the case of our vi
roqua ladies. 1t is worthy to note that
the plans for this case was drawn by
John J, NJ Dawson Of this city, and the
work was executed by Segelke q Kohl
haus, L9 Crosse manufacturers, who
make most Of the fine furnishings for
Viroqua residences and business places.
The hrm has gained an enviable reputa-
tion for excellent workmanship, finish
and design.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
William Owen Company.

Al the world loves a lover and all the
world or as many as have seen il loves
The Lady of Lyons II tells how poor
young man, born Of peasant parents
overcop4es all obstacles, low birth, pow
erty, lack Of early al yantages and wins
the hand OF the girl he loves, though
she has been surrounded all her life with
pride, wealth and fine manners. IL is a
story that reaches all hearts and makes
as thrill with the grand possibilities
nat are to be found in human nature
T, miss 1t would be to miss the event Of
tie reason Given ar Opera house, Mon
day evening July 4th, with the best
cast travelling. William Owen. J. w.
Mcconnell Miss Camille Reynolds and
others Of tried ability.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
A Good Life Ended.

The funeral of G.. w. Swain was held
on Monday. Services were held in the
NJ. E. church on June 30, Rev L, V.
Slocumb officiating The church was
filled with relatives ard friends of the
deceased and many We're obliged TO stay
away for lack of room. At the close of
The service the remains were taken to
the cemetery for interment
He leaves one son and three daugh-
ters-Jos. Swain, Mrs r, E. Aiken,
Mrs r. L. Lee and Mrs Nellie Moul-
ton, all of Ashton, besides numerous
other relatives and hosts of friends TO
mourn his departure. The deceased
was one Of the finest and most lovable
old gentlemen the writer ever anew. He
held very decided views ON political and
religious questions but was tolerant of
others. He was hospitable and kind and
tool -eat interest in his fellow beings,
especially the young people by whom he
was ever endeared. In the family circle
he was good husband and father. He
was true conscientious Christian and
lived so well that he had no fear of
death and has gone to claim the reward
promised to the just, Ashton, South
Dakota Chronicle.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
ABOUT A THIRD LESS ACREAGE
Vernon County Farmers VIII Let Up" Little on
the Amount Of Weed Cultivated This Year

Among farmers aud those ~ -,aistd
with the cultivation of tobacco in Yer
non county, it is qnite evident lhat The
acreage grown the present year will he
from one fourth TO one third less than
that of last season. The past two weeks
has been an exceptionally favorable
period for transplanting. cool with FREE
quent showers, and farmers have taEen
advantage of the 9rtunity. But 1t
will be some days re the last plants
are set. Dealers machinery used in
planting and cult ing the weed tell
the CENSOR that :. decrease in tools
sold is very marke g less than one half
the number being 8 ;posed of as com
pared with last sc % a. This they attri
butte to less acres . % be grown
Elmer Peterso one of Bekkeda's
men, told the c 3 soR. today, that he
was still doing e title riding through
country district 2 nd picking up crop
mere and there. g q says that there is
yet not little g acco hanging in sheds
on the poles. y asll prices are given
for present purchases.
Outside information on tobacco af-
fairs is cleaned from the Edgerton Re
porter as follows: While the amount
of riding in country districts has fallen
of somewhat, the movement is still 60
ing on. The American Cigar company
are the most active buyers now in the
field and their agents are picking up
good deal Of tobacco in the aggregate
The amount left in country hands is be-
coming pretty well reduced to scatter.
ing lots. Sales run from one to eight
cents.
The Bamberger firm is said to have
closed deal for the purchase of two
packings of Vernon county 1893 goods,
the Boscobel packing Of Bekkedal and
Viroqua packing of Eckhart.
The planting of the new crop is being
pushed forward as rapidly as weather
conditions will permit, though it is
doubtful if over half the intended acre
age Ia VET ont /"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
WoLA'S NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The magnificent new CONGREGATIONAL
church at Viola was dedicated to use on
Sunday last, large congregations attend
ing each of the three services. In the
morning the corner stone placing was
observed with appropriate services, Rev.
II. A. Miner of Madison, delivering the
address. Revs, Haughton, Stemen, Car
ter, Robinson, Huelster and Pastor
Chapel took part in the impressive work.
The dedicatory sermon was given by
Rev John A. Stemen at the regular
morning service and sn interesting pro-
gram was carried through. The La
Fargo choir assisted the local talent in
the musi cal numbers. with solos by
Glen p Wood of this city, ami Miss
Aylesworth of Appleton
The new church is a credit to the viii
lage and the community and demon.
strates good ex .cutive ability TO estab-
lish aud complete a house of worship of
its character free from debt when the
KEYS ars tQrned over bv contractors
Size of the church is 42x56 feet, heighth
of steeple above ground 75 feet, cost in-
cluding heating plant and seating s., GOO
Has seating capacity Of 800, is pro-
vided with fine steel bell donated by
Mr.. and Mrs, O q Munson The build
ing is a little jeni ia its interior arrange
ment and furnishings, steel ceilings,
finely decorated and frescoed walls,
stained glass windows The frescoipg
and decorating was done by Pastor
Chapel, and is truly a work of art and
beauty.
Viola Congregational society was or
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
Sparks from the Electric.

Official notice is given in today 8 CEN
soK of proposition asking aid in the
towns of Coon and Hamburg for con-
struction of the La -Viroqua cleo
trio railway In the latter town the
election to decide that proposition will
be held on Saturday. July 49, In Coon
the decision will be arrived at by peti.
ton, signatures solicited after July %.
AS we view it the life or death of the
railroad hinges on the attitude of these
two towns, the company officers holding
that they would not desire 10 enter upon
so expensive and important a project
without having the cooperation Of the
communities through which they build.
The CENSOR believes this line would be
of untold and immeasurable benefit to
the country through which it is contem-
plated to be built 1t would develope
the countr7 and increase the value Of
real estate, create new values for assess
ment, and could in no sense be burden
some to the towns from which it solicits
aid
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
To Nv Old Patrons

/ have returned to Viroqua and To-
Gated in the store Of f. M. Towner,
where ! am prepared to do watch and
jewelry repairing Of every character.
Having purchased Mr.. Towner's stock
of watches I have one of the most com
plete lines to select from in Western
Wisconsin.
In addition to this branch of business,
/ am a graduate in the scientific exami-
nation of eyes and eye-glass fitting,
guaranteeing the most accurate work.
invite my old customers and friends
10 call and see me whether they have
any business or not. Remember ct
TOwner's store. j. w. LUCuS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
Letter 70 Mr. c. Williams.

DEAR SIR: Yor ask how many square
feet q gallon will cover. Depends on
condition of building,
There is great deal of lying on this
point. The stock claim Of lying paints
Is 300 square feet, two coats. It's lie,
as a rule
nevoe covers 800 to 500, our agents
think. We think 300 too low and 500
too high; though doubtless t1ey botii
occur.
How much the other pairt Is cover is
equally doubtful we guess ITO to 400.
The truth Is found in another COM
parison Devoe Is all paint, true paint,
strong paint, and full meAure; the
others in general are, at the bect, dilut-
ed, adulterated and short measure. They
cover according to body and MEASURE,
You can't paint with clay lime chalk
sand barytes water or air-no body IL
them. Go buy Devoe
Yours truly
L. w. DeVoe d Co
New York and Chicago
p. $. J. E. Nuzum, Viroqua, sells our
naiDt
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
Dates Set for Battle Island.

DR.. Porter and s. r. Pollard attended
a meeting of Battle Island Assembly
directors on Friday last. 1t was decided
to hold the annual encampment COM
mencing Tuesday July 25, and continue
during the last six days of the month.
Ii is proposed to devote every week day
to having a wide awake time. Dancing
during afternoon and evening OF five
days An effort will be made to have
Winnebago dances daily, a Yeomen's
picnic, swinging and other amusements.
A meeting is called at the Island for
Tuesday, July 10. to let stand privileges
and arrange for having the biggest time
ever known on the wicked island
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-06-29
rIc,nssa 70 Fed

Marriage licenses have been issu d to
the following persons within the last
week from the county clerks office.
Ollie Webster and Minnie Critehett,
both Of Hillsboro.
z ward EDochson and Ellen Wig. both
Of Avalanche
Alfred E. Brown and Ethel MeSiveenie
both Of Stark.
Fred Slade and Nora LiIlis. both Of
Viroqua.
Pree Nc Kitriek OF Union and Mary
Stout Of Stark.