davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

E. Bell Susie Crossman, Sarah Maui, Alice
M Spear, Messrs. James D Foster. Har-
roid RoWen, Byron w. Graham, Frederick
Barth and William Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont at their cottage
monts box today at the opening of Belmont
Park will be Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Carroll and Miss Kath-
crime Elkins of Washington, D. c.
At the marriage next Wednesday at st.
Johns Church of Miss Priscilla Stearns and
Mr.. Howe Totten the bride will be attended
by her sister. Miss Janet Stearns, and Mr..
John S. Flannery will be best man.
Mrs. Johnson l.. de Peyster has sent out
invitations for the marriage of her daugh-
ter Miss Justine de Peyster, to Mr.. How
her country place. Tivoli. ~. Y. A special
train will carry the guests from New York
city.
Tuesday evening, May s, one of the most
successful meetings of the Tonawana Pleas
ure Club was held at the home of Miss
Bessie Osborn, East Chevy Chase. The
members of the club met at the nome OF
Mr.. l.. B. Moore, and from there they pro-
ceeded to their rendezvous where short
business meeting was held. after which
musical selections were rendered by Mr..
Geo. Preston, Mr. Irving Towson and Mr..
John Osborn. At late hour the guests
assembled in the spacious dining room,
where a dainty repast was served Among
those present were Misses Bessie Osborn,
Lila Presgrave, Rosa Lanham. Alice Cotter.
Lula Adams. Ada Swinge,e Edith George,
Margaret Smalley. Miss Brewer Ava Sed-
dith, Myrtle Seddith, Elise Tolson, Maud
Saunders, Madge Stobbs and Mrs. M. Os-
born. and Messrs. John Osborn. L.; B.
Moore Irving Towson. Fred Pearson, Geo.
Preston, Bernard Whittlesy, Richard Whit
tlesy. Willard Thompson, William Detwiller,
Harry Moore Geo. De Neil and Ernest
Taylor. -fas .s4 ~ ss
Gen. and Mrs H. c. Corbin and Lieut..
Col. J. A. Moss are at West Baden, Ind,
and win make an extended stay.
A pleasant evening was spent at the home
Of Mrs. Steers. 1917 18th street. Tuesday,
the occasion being the birthday OF her
daughter Minnie. Music. games ana solos
were the enioyments until late hour, when
Entertainments were served. The hostess re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Those
present were the Misses Iva Musbaum, EN-
lily Gladnan. Eliza Wise. Gertrude Perry,
Minnie and Mary Steers, Mr. George Eller.
Sam Humphrey. James Wilkes X. Howard.
Mrs. Perry. MrA w. r. AcNulty. Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Eboitt-A. NJ. Burth. New York: Dr. ana
Mrs. Gale. Cologne Germany: c. A Whip.
pie, New York; William Malone, Peters,
burg. Va: DR.. w. 8. Pugh. 3r, United
States navy: A. s. Austin. New York
New WhIard-Silas Maxon Rochester, N,
z; Charles A. FlaInmer. New York: II. A.
Farman, buffalo. N. Y; Ben Haas, Pitts.
burg: ]. 8, Gray and Mrs. Gray, Albany.
". Y.
Raleigh-Ben c. Peck, New York; John
Burgess. West Chester. Pa; W. s. Kidd,
New York; H. w. Barnes. Halifax, y. 8
B. NJ. Green. Emporium, Pa; n. @. John.
son, New York.
Shoreham--S. C. Mead. New York; Mrs.
E. ii. Chapman. La Plata. Nd: D. p.
Tobyan. Boston. Miss Grace Finley, New
York; A. Sully and Mrs. Suliy, New York
city; L. A. Wilson. La Plata. Nd.
Arlington-T II. Jones and Mrs Jones'
Stoneham, Mass; J. Bien, jr. New York;
3. w. Palber. Boston; John NJ Campbell,
Philadelphia; A. w. Brickwood, Chicago:
NJ. w. Morey and Mrs. Morey. Troy, N Y.
st. JamesF-H. q. Carpenter. Victorville,
Cal: j. A. Murray. New York: ]. c. Hank.
Knoxville, Tenn; w. A. McCool, Beaver
Falls. Pa; Fl. B. Watkins, Richmond Va.
G. w. Warren. Toronto; I. L. Harvey and
Mrs, Harvey. Lock Haven. Pa; Mrs. F.. J.
Terry and daughter. Pittsheld. Mass II.
/. Rankin, LHray. Va; II. s. Richardson,
New York; c. A. Rugg, Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Erastus Corning of Albany, n. Y, and
Edith Harlan Child of this city.
William N Armstrong and Clara M.
Cane.
Clarence Jackson and Blanch Lawrence.
Ellis J. Chesbro of Cleveland, Ohio and
Eugenia C. Davis of this city.
William H. Beverly and Ella Snowden.
Robert Farmer and Sophronia Sanford.
John H. Thomas and Ruth Hawkins
Frederick A. Dodge of this city and Net
lie K. Rowen of Des Moines, Iowa.
George Hill of Slater, Mo-, and Lena
Ltttlepage of Newark, n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Peter D,iffy. rs years. Providence Hos-
Charles r. Cox. 90 years. Bladensbure
road
Mary J. Allyn. 10 years. clio NJ street.
northwest
Mary Lunney, 90 years Washington
Asylum Hospital
Mary A. Daily. 81 years. 24o 18th street
southwest
Sarah J. Barry 85 years, 497' E street
southwest.
Hiram F. Mills. so years. Emergency
Hospital
Edna Kidwell. month, 1905 Gales street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
Bad Stomach
Makes
Bad Blood.

You cannot make sweet butter in a foul. unclean
ehurn- The stomach serves a churn IN which to
seltate work up and disntegrate our food as It is
being dlgested. II IT be weak, sluggish and foul
the result Will be torpid sluggish liver and bad.
impure blood
The Ingredients Of DR.. PIerces Golden Medical
Discovery Just such as best serve IN co-rac,
and cure all such arrangements Il is made I'M
without drop OF alcohol in Its composition; chem
icaily pure, tripierefned glycerine being used in
stead OF the commonly employed alcohol. Now this
glycerine is OF itself valuable medicine instead
Of a deleterious agent like alcohol esnec,s,lv IN
the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia and the yar,.
Gus forms OF indigestion. Prot. Finley E!lingwood
NJ D., Of Bennett Medical College Chicago saws
IF #:
I'm dyspepsia # serves an excellent PURPOSE
1t is one Of the best manufactured prod
nets OF the present time IN Its action upon en-
feehled, dsordered stomachs; especially II there is
liberation or catarrhal gastrits catarrhal infam-
nation OF stomachl, II Ia most efficient prepara-
tion. Glycerine Will relieve many cases of pyrosis
theartburn) and excessive gastric acidity 1t In
useful In chronic Intestinal dyspepsia, especially
the fatulent variety. and In certain forms OF
chronic constipation, stimulating the secretory and
excretory functions of the intestinal glands
When combined, in just the right proportions
with Golden Seal root. Stone root Black Cherry
bark, Queens root Bloodroot and Mandrake root
or the extract Of these. in DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, there be no doubt of its
great efficacy in tho cure OF all stomach liver and
intestinal disorders and arrangements These sew
eral ingredients have the strongest endorsement In
all such cases OF such eminent medical leaders as
Prof Il. Bartholow, ~ D., OF Jefferson Medical
College, Chicago; Prof. Hobart A Hare NJ D. OF
Medical Department. University OF Pa; Prof Iau-
renee johnson, NJ D., Medical Department Uni
versity OF New York; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale, NJ d..
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago; Prof John
NJ. Scudder NJ. D. and Prof. John King NJ D..
Authors OF the American Dispensatory. and scores
Of others among the leading medical men OF our
land
Who can doubt the curative virtues Of medicine
the Ingredients Of which have such a professional
endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One or two a dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Mrs e. Shalluc OF birmingham n. Y, is
visiting at the home of her brother, Mr.. r.
J. Clarke of 1855 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Further fierce fighting is reported TO have
taken place in Morocco. The sultan's
troops are said to have crossed the Muluy
river, surprised the pretender's forces and
killed 100 OF his followers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Mrs. Aukam is visiting her son. Miss
Aukam has returned from visit in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
BORN.
MARRIED.

STUFF. On May .. 1905, to Mrs. and Mr. Geo. r.
A. Stutz, a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
/ Mrs. c. W. Steers. Mr.. and Mrs. H r
Crump and daughter and Mrs Steers.

Mrs. P. j. Clarke of 1856 n street north
west. who has been spending several weeks
in New York city. will return to her home
Sunday. May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

BARKER-BREYER. Very quietly on Wednesday,
May 0, 1905 by the Rev. @ II. Butler. pastor
Of the Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. WILL
LIAM II. BARKER and KATHARINE T..
BREYER OF Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

and dressing that has been sold. large
bottle costs but 90 cents Try 1t and see the good
that follows It's use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10
FOR YOUR HAIR.
USE PARTISAN SAGE-PREVENTS FALLING
oUT-RESTORES COLOR AND
CURES Badness

II you are troubled with
dandrufY. II the hair Is falling
out or craving gray, use Parf-
sian Sage. 1t cures dandrurr
and quickly promotes a new
growth of luxuriant hair. AZ
ter using It for a few days
you win see the beneficial re-
suits and agree with the
Afleck Drug Co. that Partisan
Sage is the finest hair tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Adams of Nor
folk. N. Y. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. 8
Molineu. Washington street Anacostia.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Business in Sight for Southeast

We had an interview with Supt.
Wright of this division of the Milwau-
kee railroad, rel. tive to better train
service on the branch He said ths6 as
yet, nothing defiaite had been done to
insnre Us better service, but that the
officials in Chicago had the subject
under consideration While Mr.. Wright
said he would do what he could for as
be also said that another train would
lose money for the company. A dele
CATION composed of representative
from each town along the line and elect
ed by the business men to present the
facts and conditions together with lists
of petitions, before che state railroad
commission would put this matter
where it would receive proper consider
alton 1t would be well also to acquaint
the managers of the La Crosse and
Southeastern road with the business
possibilities for them if that line were
to be pushed on from Viroqus down
through this territory Viola Tobacco
NaUs
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
TO DECIDE BETWEEN LIrIGANrs
List Of Jurymen Drawn for December
Term of Court.

This Wednesday forenoon, at tel
O'Clock, the county jury commission
consisting of F. P. Bean, n. N. Neprut
and Geo. E. Tate, met at the Office O.
Clerk of the Court Mains and wen
through the legal form of drawing lis
of thirty-six jurymen to serve at tn,
December term Of circuit court, whiet
meets on the second Tuesday of mex
month. Following is the list:
Bergen-w. ID. Bradley, John Flick.
Coon-Albert Anderson, a bert Thrune O. II
Linvig.
FOrest-Harvey Marshall
Freoklin- Henry Swangstu, X. ID. Nelson.
GenoR-Frank Reice.
ljreeDwood--Jacob Roth
Hamburg-H G. Anderson VIM Krause
Harmony-George ii. Powell, John Lepke.
HillSboro-O. d. Kreps.
JefTerson-Joseph McLees, Simon Eugebret
son.
Kickapoo-C. b. Holcomb, Il. Il. Drake, ]
Il. Smith, Jas Rabbit
Liberty-O Il. kellogg, Samuel Ames.
Sterling-Thomas Hoyum.
Union-Ered Obert. John Clark,
Viroqaa-Gustav Thiege
webster-F. b. McGsrry.
Wheatland-O. l.. JosWanger.
Village OF la Farge-Arthur Travers,
Village OF Gntario-H. Goodenough, Or
Wallace.
lst Ward, City of Vlroqua-Edward Harrlng-
ton, N. ID. McLees.
and Ward, City of Vlroqua-G. E. Morse, W
T.. Fisher.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Ananias Smith Passes Away.

Another of Viroqua's pioneers has
passtd away. Ananias Smith was called
away November 9, after serious illness
of two months, having been ill for some
two years. He conducted his business
intefe ests intelligentlY and successfully
until the l8st day of his life He was
born in Ulster county. New York. Sep
tember 2. 1920, being So years, months
and days old when he died He came
TO Viroqua in 1862, settling where he
died -Four children were born to him,
viz: Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Rena
Hiles, Mrs |. ID. Bennett and Albert
Smith All with the exception of Mrs
Hiles live in the west He married Miss
Clara l. Hodge in 1888 To them were
born Wilbur A , Lloyd g Jessie H.,
Auanias and Garold Y. Smith, nine
children in all, and all living Most of
the children were in attendance at the
funeral which was held at the home on
Monday at 2 p IN, conducted by Rev.
&. W NuZum. Many friends gathered
TO pay their last respects to an old
neighbor and friend He was a man of
great industry and of good Judgment
in tho management of his affairs He
was buried in VirCqua's beautiful GENE
terry by the side of his mother
Thus has passed away another of our
pioneers who will be missed, for he had
many sterling qualities. Peace to his
ashesl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
No Suckers in wall Street.

Evidence that all is not right with
the mail order concerns is given in the
present attempt of Sears, Roebuck q
company to float stock issue of $l0,-
600, 600 The effort so far has been
without success. The Wall street finan-
ciers turned down the chance for new
investment, and the turn down was a
severe frost for the big catalogue house
Seven per cent preferred stock ordi-
narily would go like hot cakes in Wall
street, but the Wall streeters would
have nothing to do with Sears, Roebuck
stock Now the concern is looking to
the farmers to subscribe for the stock
which the experienced financiers have
given the cold shoulder. If 1t is sue.
cessful In this direction, we will be much
surprised that the farmers have lost
their usual good Judgment
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
ASYLUMS' GOOD SHOWING
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MAKES 18TH
ANNUAL REPORT.
Earnings Of Institution Increasing ONLY
Four Deaths During Year-Sanitary
Conditions Excellent.

The eighteenth annual report of the
board of trustees of the Vernon county
insane asylum has just been issued by
the board of trustees. Messrs C. M
Bait, f. W. Ericsson and A Fl Dahl.
The report also includes that of Super.
intendent Wilkins and DIR Surenson.
A casual glance through the pages Of
the report impressss one with the fact
that that veal conducted institution is
an important financial enterprise for
Vernon county as we'll as a charitable
one for the care of our unfortunate
people.
The financial exhibit shows that the
net earnings of the asylum for the
year ended June 80, 1905, was $16O3 SO
in cash. The board Of trustees has
issued a check to this amount payable
to Vernon county TO apply on the pur.
chase of the Fortney farm of 80 acres
Another important fact, not to be
overlooked is that If the savings of our
insane are added to the cash earnings
of the asylum, the institution shows q
profit over the cost of maintenance of
$S, 1894 7S for thesyear just past s1S17. 80
have been ex xperded for permanent i'm
provements, VII .ch puts the buildings,
fences and soiI in excellent condition,
and second - no other like institution
in the stese. The detailed claims against
the state for maintenance of patients,
presented for audit and allowed by the
state board of control, for the year end.
ed June 30, 1906, are as follows
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
tFrom the Hillstoro serry1

Elmer Leatherbery has rented the
Fred Roth farm in Greenwood town
ship He took possession Monday.
DR.. A N. Jones bas horse that got
root fast in his throat, and all the
efforts that the Doctor and his hostler
could concentrate they could not dis
lodge the object DIR. Anderson, the
veterinarian was summoned, and in q
very few minutes he took the root from
the horses throat
Among those who went north this
week to hunt deer are W. c. Aulse-
brook, DIR. f. w. Anderson, Alpha
Chute, Irwin Harrison, Jim Blackburn,
Hugah Hagenah, Bert Fosnot, G. +.
Kaufman and Robt. Prochazka.
Surveyor for ths La Crosse & South
eastern railway are making good head.
way with their survey from Cashton to
Madison Their survey runs through
Valley, and from there onto the ridge
passing close 70 the Bohemian Catholic
chtrch above Dilly. 1t is said they will
follow the ridge the entire length,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Siens of a Hard Winter.

THE corn husks are foot and half
thick, and all the stalks lean to the west.
1.-THE geese, ducks, and and chickens
are growing a coat of fur under their
feathers, and are rubbing borax on their
feet to harden them up.
"All the one.eyed owls are leaving
the country a month earlier than usual,
and the bob-tailed squirrels are laying
in sweet potatoes as well as nuts for
winter provisions.
The farmer who has taken the trou.
bio to investigate has found that all the
toedstools on the logs have wrinkles on
them The last time that this happened
we had winter weather that froze the
handles Of ploughs.
Rabbits are sitting around with a
bumped up look to them and field mice
have wrinkles in their tails. -Birming
ham Age. Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
,F-om the LaFarge Ente eprise. }

Dnsk shooting along the Wisconsin
swaplps is engaging the attention of
four OF our citizens, viz: J. A. Hayes.
A. F. Drew, &. G. Roberts and Myron
Tate.
The lime of suspense is now over and
the anxious candidate of the past few
months now knows his fate and can
peacably return to his daily duties with
ont political interruption.
George l. Wallace and family de-
rarted for Topeka, Kansas, where the
family will remain for the winter,
while Mr.. Wallace expects to spend the
winter in Colorado, and 4 he finds the
climate beneficial to his health he may
locate there perme nently.
VIM. Hayter has rented the Jas.
Lower blacksmith shop at Ontario and
expects to move 10 that city next week.
We will miss Mr.. and Mrs Hayter very
much and are pleased tn learn that they
expect to return to La Fargo next
spring.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
From the oashton Record }

Twenty-six cars of stock went over
the branch Tuesday. The train includ-
ed nine cars of cattle, ten cars of sheep
and seven of hogs 1t is estimated that
at least four cars were added TO the
ir9in at Melvina and Leon, making
otal of thirty, and establishing record
for the branch IS the longest stock train.
The village is putting up another new
water tank, where the old one stood
that was so badly burned few years
ago. The large tauk, which was put
up last fall. will hold eighteen hundred
barrels. and the one they are putting
together now, has a capacity of thirteen
hundred barrels, making total of over
3. 900 barrels that can be stored.
A new steel alloy alarm bell was
purchased by the village to be used for
a fire alarm. It is very large, weigh
ing in the neighborhood of 700 pounds,
and will be put up as soon as possible.
The high school pupils have organized
a debating society and will be in the
debating league with the other high
schools in this locality.
Very little has been heard of the new
railroad project of late The survey
ors are at work somewhere over in
Richland county aad are headed for
Madison. The people of Ontario are
disappointed because the new survey
did not take in their village, and ii is
said they would be willing to aid con.
siderable If the railroad would go
through that town.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Henry Bsnn and wife are visiting at
Ladysmith and Henry will try his luck
at deer hunting when the season opens.
A move is on foot among Viola mer-
chants to close their places of business
at $50 or 100 O'Clock during the winter
months, except Wednesday and Satur-
day evenings.
John e. Stoll was down Wednesday
and moved bis mothers, Mrs. Wise,
household goods to Viroqua where be is
building her new house
Hobe Groves of Ross and viii Groves
are taking an outing in the northern
woods of Wisconsin and hunting deer.
J. c Hull returned from Chicago
with a broad smile on his face, having
sold his corn fed steers in market for
S. 10 per cwt. They were steers he had
wintered and fed on his farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14

Rooms to rent Inquire at CENSOR
office
Get a pair of ''Everstick" rubber al
the Blue Front Store.
WIN Morris Of Randolph, is visit
ing at the home of August Smith.
Lewis Goodman of Genoa, was q
CENSOR business caller, today.
Misses Hannah and Alice jacobson
visited relatives in l., Crosse.
i. s Norris of La Crosse, spent Sun.
day with friends in this city.
Miss Maud Seaman Of Clinton, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. d. F. Mains.
Chase q Favor hold another auction
sale next Monday. If you have any
thing to dispose of, liss 1t with them.
Miss Cora Lillis is visiting in La.
Or .sse.
Mrs. Dnrstine of Brooklyn, New
York, spent day with her brother,
Rev. J. 4 Sarles.
Mrs Frank Beadle and son of La
Crosse, visited at the Hsz5n home.
Miss Atwood of Milwaukee, is the
guest of Miss Mary Rusk.
DIR. G V. Porter and Mrs Arthur
Rogers return the last of the week from
the east
When in need Of footwear look over
cur big stock. Viroqua Shoe Store
Lost, between Viroqua and J. ID.
Cade's farm Just west of town, banate
containing q ladies waist. Finder please
leave same at this Cffice.
Roy, son of Will Hornby, received a
bad scalp wound, last Sunday. by the
guu. The breech struck him glancing g
blow above the right eye.
Word was received by frien and
relatives here of the death of Mrp.
Miles Davis at her home near Lady.
smith. The remains will be brought
here for burial Funeral services will
be held at the Methodist church on FRI
day afternoon at 2 o'clock
"A business man determined to
epend all he made during the year in
advertising He soon found that it was
impossible, for the reason that the more
he advertised the more he made. and
after strenuous effort TO get rid Of his
money in advertising, he gave up the
idea.
On behalf of the camp meeting as.
sociation | wish TO thank all of those
who eubscribed so generously at orr
last meeting It would be very desir-
able Is those who have not paid same
would do 30 at the earliest time possible,
as we need the money to paw off indebt-
ednees. T. o. Mork, Treasurer.
"A man In neighboring town. who
took q city paper in preference 10 b
county paper because be got more paper
for the money, was attracted by the
advertisement ct fire escape which
would be Forwarded nm receipt of 81.
de sent the cash and in few days re-
ceived copy Of the New Testament. =
Ex
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
It o Mork has supply of Blatch
ford's calf meal.


It o Mork has supply of Blatch-
ford's calf meal.
--Genuine japanese '.Awatb." vases, at
Q. C. Davis drug store
japanese metal trays, from to SOC.
o. e. Davis, Druggist.
Attorney Ray Graves of Sparta,
spent Sunday at the parental home in
this city,
John p Stetson self conforming
stiff hats, only "a at the Blue Front
store.
Albert Solverson has sold TO Frank
Hay his residence property in First
ward.
Bank up that house; remember the
storm windows, make preparation
for old winter.
"A carload oT Ohio apples due at
Mork's grocery this week Different
varieties and good stock. Prices will be
right
*. L. Hotlen hs g purchased Of AL
bert Solverson the 50 acre farm in the
town Of Viroqua, known as the Ole Ro-
berg farm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-11-14
Old Citizens Die in the West.

At her home in Pacific GROVE Cali
fornia, October 2. Eve Beck-Pierce-
Snodgrass, died from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis at the age of rs
years Mrs. Snodgrsss was born in
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and moved to
Bloomingdale, Bad Axe, Vernon county,
in the early fifties where she married
w. G. Glover Snodgrass. a brother Of
JcEeph, who died in this city about
three years ago. In 1866 they moved
to Reno, Nevada, and later to Pacific
Grove On October 80, her husband
followed har dying of a broken heart
Mrs Snod grass was sister of Mrs.
John Melvin OK Salem Ridge, and MIR.
Snodgrass an uncle of James A Snod-
grass of this city and John Snodgrsss of
Salem Ridge.