davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04

Inauguration daT, the opening Of the
new year at the coTnty capital. was
ushered in with a qUietness unusual
The fact that Monday was q holiday in
the technical view of the law, NOT all
changes were made on that day. The
county finance committee checked M
accounts of outgoing officials on Tues
la and the formal changes were then
mad.
There are more changes in the county
officials than usual-register of deeds.
sheriff. treasurer, district attorney, sur
veyor and tax commissioner. All were
present except District Attorney Har-
kin, who expects to arrive from Hills
boro and take up his residence here. OF
the new officials Sheriff Ward Treas
urer Berge, Register Gilbertsol, Clerk
Of Court Mains, Tax Commissioner
Linke, Deputy County Clerk Moore are
natives of the county.
Treasurer Berge furnishes q bond of
$50 00o with dozen of his Deighbors as
surety Messrs. G. j. Skolstad, Ole Sol.
versop, III. O. Eortney, Sever Sherry,
Ole Sherry, Andrew Sherry, A. A.
Morkri, Thos. T. Fortnby. Sylvester
Solyerson, w. G. Williams, W Il. Las .,
D. f Mains, L. C. Steenberg will be
Mr.. Bergea deputy.
Sheriff Ward gives O. G. Munsou,
William Kapanke, F. NJ. Baker. N. N.
Neprud and f. w. Ericsson, on a bond
Of $40, 900. His assistants so far ap.
pointed. are w. w. Dunlap, under sher-
if; c. FL. Collins of Victory r. II. Drake
Of Sugar Grove, w. E. Garrett of vi
roqaa, Deputies.
Register Gilbertson gave a bond of
50, 600 with Ole Christianson, a. II Dahl
and O. G. Munson sureties. His deputy
will be Mr. L. c. Steenberg.
Six thousand dollars is the amount of
bond required of County Clerk Mar
shall, and his signers are Z w Ericsson,
J A Hayes and Homer A Lombard.
Berlie Moore viii continue as Mr.. Mar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
NELSON Iosrpn DE FREEs.

The son Of Thomas Jefferson DeFrees aud
Rachael N. peFrees. waa born December Its
1925 at Piqua, Mani county, Onio. In the
spring OF lSs7 the family Of Thos. j, DeFrees
emgrated from Ohio 10 Illinois, ana in the
summer OF 1885 moved from there TO the then
new territory Of Wisconsin and settled on
farm ia what is now Vernon county, but at
that time part OF Crawford When Nelson
J eErees attained his majority he located on
the land y miles south Of Nlroqua, and con
tinued to own and occupy the same until MS
death Gf the large family Thomas Defrees
hHDught to this section, Nelson was the last
TO pass away from Vernon county Ihere are
tive haf sisters that still survive, Alice Ne-
Frees Denton of Atkinson. Kansas, a. .
Eiicta uehrees Gruut OF Chicago.
Ia April, 1858. Nelson Detrees was unite'
10 marriage TO Sarah J. Gorsline, and for
Years they lived hapdily together The " .
aied ia 1s95 Few, indeed are they whose
iengtesned spans ia this life show up as Hnl-
fhrraly TO advantage as does that of Nelson
Deb rees. Always industrious and frugaland
scrlpaonslY houest,he lived correct thou gh
an uneventful life, He had no enemies, al
ways performed faithfully whatbe believed
to be his duty. Ills last years we're spent tp
showing great i'.terest in church work. HIS
presence Was an inspiration. For many 5esrr
he ggas q member OF the Methodist Csuzeh Qf
Viruqua. The success he achieved was vel
deserved. and though 10 sume, such MEASURE
Of SUCCESS, ElaY seem triffng and Inadequate,
TO HIN IL - sufficient, for it was compe-
tence aBd Drorg ght contentment. During the
last " IS Of his lHe he was tenderly cared for
on lac old farm5hy bis nephew and wife, Mr..
ant Mrs Thornton Taylor.
Mr. DeFrees pass9d away N the evening OF
Tb irsday, Dsosmber 22. 1904, aged 7s years
AID - days. Funeral Ha1 held from the
=. church IN Niroaua,A Saturday. December ~,
tie tnterment Ia the family lGt in the Viro-
qLa cemetery. p,
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor extend thanks 60 psigt.
bors and friends for assistance during the last
Illness OF their venerable uncle. Just gene 10
thegreat beyond
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
sKlE GRAFrlse TO SAVE CHILD.
Father and Narses VIII Make sstriites for the Lit
tie Suffsrer.

tie Sutlerer.
The La Crosse Chronicle Of Sunday
contains long article on the recent
burning of little Helgs. 4.year-old
daughter ot Mr.. and Mrs. Gj art Larson
Of Pleasant Ridge. The cb;ld has been
SO the La Crosse hospital for some
weeks. OF her condition and prospects
Of recovery and heroic personal sacrifices
necessary TO be made by Others tht
Chronicle comments
To cav his daughters life Giert Lar
son of Pleasant Ridge, will allow sur
geons to take eight square inches of skin
from his body, TO be grated on the glrls
breast. Nurses at the Lutheran hospital
here will supply four square inches Of
the twelve necessary TO save the child
from death from burns she has received
The child lies suffering inten 60 pain at
the Lutheran hospital Her entire
breast on both sides is tSrned to crisp.
DR.. Gundersop, who has the case IN
charge, says The child win undouht-
edly recover If new skin is grated TO
the burned spots, liz bat one side Of her
chest were affected, IL would be imposs-
ible TO cure her without grating new
skin As her chest is raw on both sides,
We are taking the only msans 20 save
her life ! believe she will entirely re-
cover from her misfortune
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
SssaW FRIENDSHIPS or SCHOOL DAYS.
Vlroqua High school Alumni Association IN First
Annual Reunion


Annual Reunion
That was happy gathering of old
schoC3 friends, at Hotel Fortney Friday
night, occasion of the first annual re-
union Of the Viroqaa high school a. lmni
association. 1t was thor0ugly enjoyed
by the seventy people who participated.
At eig5t o'clock the young peoples or
ehesira stacted lively march and all
filed into the dining room and took the
places assigned them, where they wers
served TO q very nice dinner. during
which the orchestra played Five toasts
followed with Otto Brown rs toast
master and FIVE good speakers The
toasts could not be otherwise than en-
joyable They were
The Begl inning Of Oar High School Col. But
When the High School Wss Young. G. J smith
Tic High school Literary Society.
rac Hisb school To day. a. M. Butt, II
After the toasts a sbors business ses-
sion was held in which the following
officers Were elected.
Presideat-u. M Butt Jr
Vice fresl ieat-~John II, Chase
Seerstar<~-W inifred Baldwin,
Treasurer Lucy Dawson.
A@tGt Aas 1ueAAeSs beestH0 an D0UE was
spent u ancing aud visiting at the
Opera has
The alumni association vas organized
one year ago with a small membership,
which has been increasing rapidly.
Every high school should have well or
ganized alumni association, and il is in
tended our high schoo, saall be second
TO none
The board of education, instructors
and their ladies were present to cele-
brate the event with alumni members.
The first class of the Niroqua high
school was graduated in 1858 with three
members. From that date to the present
224 young people have been graduated,
46of whom were present on this occas-
ion as follows
Lucy Dawson. Florence Gott Chase Etta
Butt, Chas Slack, Minnie Eckhardt Dyson,
Otto O Brown, John ii Chase, Jackson Sill
hhugb, rank Williams, aKoy Baldwin Winnie
Baldwin. Hettis Nichols LiBdemann. Ben @
Brown. Matte Powell Dawson Cvrus Butt IT.
william LdndemanB Jr, Clara Glenn Hattie
Edward Minshan, Ella Larson Rogers,
Allie Richards Dow Glenn. Melvin SteenbeFR
Emma ogden beathepate, GerhAad Fogtney.
Hugh Joyce. Stella NuZum, Stella 4 Nugum,
Mary EaYuer, Florence Strisker, Harry
WuliBg Blaine Cade Geuevleve Harris, Tar
barn Iuus0n, Helen Munson. Albert Amodt
Ethel Nglums Madee Nugum, Florence on
ber, Sadie Rogers, May Martsu, Frances Dach
Benuie Norris, Edith Ogden Chas Miushail,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
May Hannv Farmsrs

Condition of weather for ten days
past has caused rejoicing among Farm
ers, who have been busy removing their
crops from the poles, stripping and plac-
ing in the bundle A very large per
cent Of the crop is now taken froH the
sheds and busy hands, day and night,
are employed stripping and placing In
the bundle soon Viroqua viii be a
busy scene with deliveries, the prop0ei-
tion now being considered of opening
local houses and acceptance Of the new
crop in limited quantities next Monday.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04

Letters uncalled for at the Viroqua
postoffice; Mrs T. Smith, Mr. Aug An
derson, Bart Mum. w. f. BARLEY, l.
+ Bewick Harry Ecbel, Miss Annie
Fofmo, Il Nathusi1s, Widow Berthe
Nelson.
The Record says that one Cashton
dealer handled and shipped fG 900 iH
eggs the past year. with the further O..
innate that $50 600 of hen product was
purchased and sold by businegs men OF
that place
Proper in style. superior Ia ma king
reliable Ia matefiaI. new in pattern and
remarkably low and absolutely uRap-
pr0achable in price. When you get q
suit or overC0at here yen know Just how
1t is going 10 Look and feel before you
leave the store aud the service we guar.
antse. THE BOSTON
The death oF Il. DsFrees removes.
from this vicinity enc who has been act
i've for ffty-eight years living on the
same place three miles south Of the city,
all that time BE was son Of Judge
DsFrees. one Of the Erst officiais Of the
county and none more prominent in pub
Iic affairs in the 6rsf days Of this com
mHnitY.
Cheap thing wren they are poor
things, cost more than good ones. Econ
omy dose not mean the using Of poor
things because they are cheap 1t means.
tbs use Of the very best things. 50 as 10,
get ths very best out Of them. Qaali
ties are here verythinR --except high.
prices TIE BOSTON.
While the year j1st closed ia Viroqua
las been rather quiet one ia business
owing 10 = partial failure Of tobacco
/ crop, and very limited battling opera
tions. the town has held its own and
/ made some advances. The arrival Of a
{ new railroad il the most pronounced ad-
( vance. and the CENSOR shares with q
i very large portion Of the population the
/ belief that the new road viii bring per-
Z maneut results 10 the city and the
country through which 1t passes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
THE ms AND THE OUTS AT
THE VERNON COUNTY CAPITOL

shalls deputy
Clerk of Court Mains has for bonds.
men III. 7. Proctor and O. c. Munson in
the amount of $1,000 His deputy will
be Berlie Moore.
Tax Commissioner Linke gives q bond
| IS, 600 in bonding company, as the law
directs.
, On a 81, 600 bond Surveyor Ristow has
lis neighbors Charles OFT and Mack
| ShumwaY.
Chas. NJ. Thompson and J. Henry Ben
nett are surety for Coroner Dunlap 20
the amount of 81, 000
RETIRING OFFICERS.
Vernon county has been served by
many good and efficient men as officials
in the past, and it is no diseredit to them
to say that the gentlemen now retiring
from the four principal offices have dis
| tinguished themselves as models of com
potency and close application to work,
with record for official courtesy that
! will be creditable to them in the years
| to come. Thos O. Mork, register s. p.
Lier. treasurer; J. Henry Bennett dis
| trict attorney; S. J. Severson sheriff
Each has acquitted himself with signal
ability, and the business public will re-
( gret their retirement. Mr.. Mork is I'M
decided as to his future Mr. Lier will
return to his farm in Coon; Mr. Sever.
| son has removed to town of Viroqua,
/ and Mr. Bennett will be found at the
old stand conducting his legal business.
Tax Commissioner Gsuper has been in
( dustlious and efficient in his one term OF
service
With the new year much needed quar-
ters, light and convenient, have been
set apart for the probate Office Ivy the
addition to the court house. A court
room, private Office and large vault have
been constructed; enlarged vault room
for clerk OF the court, and in the second
story three jury rooms are added. Su-
perintendeut Gardner will occupy the
Office so long ased by TIE probate Judge,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
QUICK LEGIsLATrVg REPORTS

The legislative session to open at Mad.
ison next Wednesday promises to be
tant in the states history. The CENSOR
viii have more complete and accurate
news of the session than ever; a special
weekly le tor and news service up tc
date No country weekly iE Wisconsin
will be better equipr ed to give It's pat
ROM complete reports Of this most i'm
portant legislative session
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
OUR PIONEERS PASS AWAY.
Three Of the First Settlers IN Vernon County Pass
to Their Reward.
DEACON ALBERT FIELD,

One of the pioneers Of Vernon county
disd at his home in this village. at the
advanced age of SO years. he had been
sick for number of months and con-
fined to his bed greater part of the
time. Mr. Field was the first man who
took up land and settled in this section
Coming here in 1852, he took up land on
which now stands part Of the village
Of Hillsboro
He was born in Maine, August Is.
1921. He was reared on a farm. Mar
ried Angelina Hall in 1S45, and in the
fall of 1851 went with their only child.
| Marietta to Ssuk county. The follow
ing Februery they came to Vernon.
/ During the early days he came in pos
session of about 1000 acres Of land in
/ this and adjoining towns, but has dis
/ posed of most Of his land holdings dur
! ing late years. Four more children were
born to them after their arrival here,
only two of whom are living. The only
son, Walter, is an attorney residing in
Washington D c., and the only daugh-
| ter living, Ella L. who has resided with
| and cared for her father during his de-
clining years Mrs. Field died fourteen
years ago -Hillsboro Sentry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04

The new railroad venture-bu building
of an Independent railroad from La
Crosse to Viroqus, is a reality y-tnanks
to the business enterprise of the Car
gills and other monied interests of our
big sister city. At noos this Wednes-
day, the last spike was = riven connect
ing the main line witl'5 ,e siding at the
temporary depot groutS at the foot Of
North Rock Avenue. :. has been des-
perate struggle for pi 5 ctors and con
tractors to keep the 2 ews together to
complete the line ia face of broken
weather and other ci5 eutions, bat it ia
here, and all Viroqut ske off their hats
to the plucky prong re- and their as
sistants
The first carload 'Uf goods to come
over the new line and arrive at Viroqua,
was the household and other effects Of
Sheriff Ward. They were shipped from
Chaseburg on Monday.
The first paid passage from WestbJ
to Viroqua was made by Mr.. Ed. Thors
gaard.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
eloNEER 1aornEn nIEs-Mns. scuoENnrRor q

Mrs Anna @ oroll, native OF hesse CasseI
Germany, was born November 2, 1913 In 1893
she was married to Mr.. John Schoenberger,
also s nativ5 OF Hesse Cassel. In 1854 they
came to Crawford coanty. They then bought
An unlmprOved farm near Prairie du Ohien,
lived there until 1863 when they came to Ster-
ling and brought the farm where they we
both lived and died. Mr.. Schoenberger spent
his younger days actively In school and
qualified - teacher. He also performed the
o0tes OF an oFss mist in the church, duty
that IN that day degolved on teachers. HIS
teaching days were until he came TO America
In 1854. Mr. SchOenberger passed away Feb
ruaTy 49, 1901 To Mr.. and MTs. Schoenbef ger
were born nine children, six born in Ger
many and three born here. Seven OF the chill
dren are still living. They are Henry W. la
Kansas; Mary Gale OF La Crosse. Kate Smith
OF Pipestone, Mlnn. Anna * roelIof La Crosse
otto died August %, 1877; Dorothy stricker OF
Mount Sterling; Charles at home; Louis q. at
nome; Lizzie dled in infancy,
Mrs. SchUenberger died December ~, 1901,
sA years. 1 month and " days. Her life was
Cne OF health. One of her noted character
.95ies was unbeunoed hospitality. The funer-
Al was cOndGcted from the home December
a. Rev. Chas. p. Butters officiating, and in-
torment In the cemetery near by.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
l.ouf, House Barns

The Sank county conrt house at Bara-
boo net destruction on the Eight of
December q. The insurance on the
building is about 81, 600, and were it not
for the loss Of valuable records, would
about cover the destruction. The court
house was built over fifty years ago,
and after years Of agitation, the county
board at its last session decided TO re-
place II with q 500. 600 atrueture
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
Havs You Accouuts for COLLECTION.

Dire. Suttle q Trowbridge having dis
sovied partnership; their notes and ac-
eonnts have been turned over to me for
collection. Therefore any one knowing
tnemselvesfo be indebted to the above
firm wilLs'all at my office and settle the
same. A. d. HELGESEN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
substaatisl christmss Gifts.


The following liet takea from recent
sales made by the Brown Music Co Of
: is city, certainly speaks we'll for the
onfdence of the public in their line Of
pianos, organs and sewing machines.
PIANOS.
Bekedal 81 Unseth, Westby; Kathrine
Romanosky, Sparta Paul Steenson.
Westby james Hayes, Viroqua; Mrs.
Frances Can6eld, Mt. Sterling; d. J.
rhayer, Ontario; Geo. Griffin, Viroqua
Ghas, w. Chase. Viroqua Edward
Case, La Fargo Mrs Mary Rice, West
by T. B. Thompson, Pleasant Ridge
Chas Knebler. Viroqus; Mrs. Ed d.
Harrington, Viroqua; Henry Lind, vi
roqua Earl Slack, Viroqua.
ORGANS.
Fred Dummer, ChRseburg; Ole J. OIL
son. Seneca Oiievious Synstbe Csshton;
g ID Bell, Viroqua; Otter Creek church,
SEWING MACHINES.
Milt Pierce, Viroqua; o. b. Fortney,
Liberty Pole, Ever Monsen. Viroqua;
Tnga Thompson, Newton; Peter Hexold,
Purdy; VIM. Turner Viroqua; Pat Do
Ian. Cashtou. Lsoms Knutson, Bristow:
Edward Wig, Viroqua; L. J Morklin,
Coon Valley Ed. Finstad Chaseburg;
Ganda Olson, Purdy; Cliff Nix, Viro.
qua; Otto Summerfeld, Viroqua; w. r.
Lindemanp, Jr Viroqua; VIM. Owen. vi.
roqua; C.. Il. johnson, Cashton John
Huska, Viroqus Carl Anderson, Viro-
UuH
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
: -2gU -7g5out Souy friends and HeIgAbors =
HAPPY NEW YEAR.

"The yeas is cIoseo-the record made.
The last deed done, the last word said,
The memory alone remains
OF all Its Joys, its griefs. Its gains;
And now with purpose fun and clear.
I turn to meet another year"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
1T is A REALTY ATLAST.
LAST SPIKE ON THE LA CROSSE SOUTH.
EASTERN DRIVEN

Today. Wednesday at Noon, the Construction and
Tracklaying Forces Reach the Depot Grounds
Weather Too Severe for any Form Of Celebration
That VIII Likely Come Later
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST FOR JANUARY.
Ira Hicks Says Snow and Billiards are Du3 i,nd
VIII be Ours.

According to Ira Hicks, the weather
forecaster, January will be a month of
storms and cold. The first storm period
Is central on the 4th and 9th. BY the
fourth changes to warmer will be the
order in western parts and rain and
snow will visit wide extremes reaching
north and south, as the area advances
eastwarely. Northwesternly winds and
much colder weather viii set in behind
the storm.
From the 9th to 18th occurs the second
storm disturbance. During the 18th and
18th rains will visit southern and cen
tral states, Uurning to snow in the north.
Biizzards AID very cold will come out
of the nortA after these storms have
passed On the 22nd to 23rd the fourth
storm period viii be in operation. In all
ress enable probability this period will
bring the worst storms and weather Of
the month This is one of the times
when severe cold will penetrate far into
the south and east.
Tho fifth storm period reactionarY
will be central on the 2Sth aud 295h.
Cloudy, stormy, blizzardous conditions
will lead up to this period. Renewed
storms of rain and snow will appear in
most parts The month generally wiz
be given over to snow storms and bl e.
yards in the north and disagreea Jla
weather in the south
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04

Fred Dummer, Chaseburg; Ole J. OIL
son. Seneca; Oiievious Synstbe, Csshtoni
g d Bell, Viroqua; Otter Creek church
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor extend thanks 60 psigh.
bors and friends for assistance during the last
Illness of their venerable uncle. Just gene 10
The great beyond
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
FRANK I. HOVE. Editor and Publisher
What About Ii9


Thr Nsss heartily agrees siih ~
~ Albzns Messenger phon il sayss
"why GOT sf'end iiiils the islkins
over some Suggestions ~ improvement
IN our gotsfnmrni insiliailohs and
policyf What about Tho steady Ia,
crvasc IN state EXPENSES. for ins'annsy
Why noi b. hohcst 9Th ourselves az
Republicans and DIG dova Lotto some
81 these things uiih Intent ~ learn Ne
truth about ubom and prohi by 10 10 a..
iuru party policy such things are
vastly more i'm ,,oriani 10 tho p~opi. %
Vermont Than W b. told ihA, somsbsdy
uill turn The state bottom side 20 In
The chase for Proc'or's scalp jua Ia
pay back some old score"
Jus, here the News would like ~ 10.
qulrc II The esteemed NJ AlbAns neigh.
Dor does not think iha, the work Il
suggests would BE- encouraged II the
would becandidaies for the governor.
ship would NJ The proper time declare
for some oi the things that In their
opinion would help Vermont: aud also
take decided stand upoa some Of the
leading pub ic qucsiionsy
Oi course Il i not necessary for any
afraid of.the-dark politician or news.
paper 10 tell the people or even the
Nows that the governor does not make
the laws. Surprising. however, when
the proper time arrives that the can
didaics for governor, b. they few or
many, were 20 frankly state TO the
people, through the press, that they
would like 70 be the next governor; II
they said that they we're not urged into
II by a great wave Of enthusiasm from
one end Of the state 20 the other. they
probably would not need 10 20 to the
trouble to prove II In order to have
the statement believed.
II these candidates made the plain
proposition that they a'pircd to the
hVhhhi"si'h W. ih' EbNtTuOIHHlD anu
then briefly but with more than glitter
ing generalities, stated where they
stood on questions affecting the inter-
ests OF Vermont, like state expenses,
capital punishment, labor laws, liquor
questions, etc, would not these mat.
tiers at once become an issue?
Would not the weaklings among tn,
aspirants go out OF sightmighty quick,
Would not the stronger men be recog
nized as leaders who lead, and gair
the respect of the voters, even though
there might and undoubtedly would b.
exceptions taken to some OF the view
expressed?
Would not the candidate or candid
ates with pronounced views on stat
questions soon have a strong follow
ing and a large influence In formin
the party platforms? Not only this
but would not the candidate who wo
the nomination under such condition
be more than likely to have stron
support, among the members of the lie,
islatuie-men chosen because they wei
in accord with the ideas propounde
by the leader?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-26
BENNINGTON bRmFS


NaFk skinnsF Hiiisas ~ Chicago
sni q fsHUi.s iFsnlios ~ Ass faFs
sffe in iasn fharsd "a snt Friday,
NinaFinof iiis is'si.hons skehsnss
is nh histnhHai sfraiioA'
Nrani Nrs ~ q stewart have sons
b. trHirai Nrs Nnfk shSFv thsg siii
spsild srFsFai sfpss tisiiins ifiands
=iatn rhnnss If coFiaih is % Zoe =
~ dAAs,
Nns a a Wiliia ms snisfiainsd
iFishis 81 dapiifsis shisi IhaTsdaY
afFrnnan Tsn tables sefp in ace
ahd irifrshHshis eefe served,
4 800 sisH hes hssh PLACED over No
5nifanos a. sac iiFssrsi1f lea ~ Aofih
sinasi snEdasiad hg " y ianiffsan.
Mice Nsiis iiafiss ~ TraY snd Miss
KaikrfihF i.ss ~ AaisFtiiri aro hsre
foF iss days siih iFlsnds,