davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
CABLE SERVICE SUSPENDED
Venezuela Stops Messages Over the
All-English Route

CARACAS. Venezuela, March l7.-Carlo
Philippe Sierra, formerly Italian Consul at
San Francisco and now Minister 20 Ven
ezuela was officially received by Presi-
dent Castro today.
The Government has suspended cable
service from Venezuela by way OF Trlnl-
dad. IL being alleged that there are ir-
regularltics In the service of the English
cable, and messages must be sent by boat
either To Curacao or Trinidad and for
y-1rlaJ thence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Rark Crippled in Collision.

yHotrTE. England, March lS-Wlth
- ~ SaCmbcrs Of her crew injured and
snr smTeT bort RI ouIwarks lower forGrlEgins and and
topmasts caeG 9wa wbiSS IsS spIts sPIed from %STm
Don March IL for Vancouver. u. G..
Lon L0nuI utn,yed into this port today. The Don
",s 80 I'm collision yesterday of star h6ht
u;ih an unknown re4SeL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
GRIEF KILLS WOMAN
WIDOWED 4o HOURS
Husbands Funeral Delayed
That Loved One May Lie
Beside Him.

NEW YORK, March 81 am coming
dear John 10 join you
With these words upon her lips and with
her hands clnspcd in that of her mother, Mrs
Mary e Marshall died last night AT No S'S
South Second street, Brooklyn She had liter
ally crIeycd herself TO death over tho loss of
her husband John 2. Marshall, which oc-
=, rr.l on sunday night she loved him too
much 10 live without him.
Marshall was the son or a rlch plunpeI,
and wCs himself prosperous !ouns EuSuieeS
man -Four years ago he married Mary Moo
mn and always Stfectonatc couple az
lime went by and no little children came I"
bless their union. they concentrated their loFe
more and moro each other
Nursed Him in Illness,
when Marshall was stricken With Pneun7o-
mia the young wife insisted on nursing MN
Sho was constantly nt his bedside, day AMI
r;rht She worried 81 much she could not
,ot or sleep. As the husband sank ard ms
condition became critical she wns overcome
with despair. and when he died she thtc"
bcrsoH on the body In pnroNysm oil SIlct'
"I cannot live without him. she cried
Her mother took her to her own home, mop
inc to relieve her distraction. Nll her cnoriF
,y@re unnvailng. The widow took TO her bel
and Kent calling for her husband. The doc
tors could do nothing for her, She quickly
pa sscd aNnS.
morrow Arrangements wcrc inad" last hisht
IN bury them together on Friday In the CN-
mess nm, cemetery. Omclully, the death ccr-
tincatc In the wifcs case says heart DIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Fntertains Her Pupils,

Miss Grace McGonugle. teacher I'm the
Hamilton school room H. entertained a
low OF her pupils Sunday evening at her
home I'm Grace nats. The evening was
Apent very pleasantly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
HIS ANKLE CRUSHED.
James o. Clark Meets His Third Ac-
cident in Six Years.

COAINILE. March l6-Jamcs o
Clark of this place met with painful
accident Wednesday morning at the Wa
sotch mine Mr.. Clark was working
around the cars and got his foot caught
between the bumpers of two cars. crush
ing the ankle and breaking one OF the
small bones. This is the third accident
TO Mr Clark In the past six yearA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Arrive at New Home,

Mr. and Mrs. y. NJ Murtaugh. VINO LETT
,,crc oeyoroI weeks since for South Amer
lea have arrived safely mt their destina-
ZION Rio dc Janeiro. according 10 adyiccs
lust received They had very pleasant
yoNa1es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Character Ball by Signal Corps.

InvItatiors are being issued by the
members or the signal CORDS, y, g. Y.
ror n character ball 80 be given In the
armory on the evening Of March p. This
promises TO be the best invitation aualr
nf tho onlsmn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19

BATTLE WILL BEGIN ON
TUESDAY AT TEC0MA. NEV.
Fight to Get Animals to Summer
Ranges viii Be a
Warm One.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, March lS.-Slnce the sheepmen
OF Utah and Nevada held their two days
session in ogden ten days ago. and since
the Secretary OF the Department OF Agri-
culture gave the commission sent from
here TO Washington assurance that so far
as the quarantine regulations of the State
OF Idaho were In contravcntion of the
rights OF sheepmen everywhere TO the use
Of the public domain, they should and
would he obbroGated. the sheep owners
affected have been preparing TO drive
their nocks to the summer ranges near
Sode Springs in Idaho.
Battle Opens Tuesday.
To this end a gathering OF sheepmcn
New, on next Tuesday morning. 1t Will
then determined whether or not their
sheep arc clean. II they are clean they
will be driven across the Idaho border
and the fight TO get them TO the summer
ranges viii be kept up.
The sheep owners arc honest I'm their
intentions. An inspection OF every flock
viii be made and II any diseased or
scabby sheep are found the quarantine
Imposed by Gov. GoodlnG of Idaho Will
be rigidly enforced by the Utah and Ne
yadu sheepmeu, II they are clean the
sheep will go into Idaso regardless and
In harmony with the decision of the Sec
rotary of the Department OF Agriculture
which SAYS thnt sheep. it clean, can be
admitted from one Stnte TO another. re-
gardless Of local regulations and prohlbi-
tive quarantine proClamatiops.
Ii is not known With what resistance
Gov Cooding will resist the proposed In
yaslon In the face OF his proclamation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Resolutions Adopted.

The resolutions were then presented and
unanimously adopted. They follow:
Whereas. the state officials OF tho state OF
Idaho in conjunction win me stG'e 0nlS'or9 n
Colorado. President Moycr, secretary ray
wood and others Of the Western tederatiUh oil
NInors without granting them tho privileges
rlIarantos-3 ovcry citizen In this United Stateo
Therefore. be II 49,
Federation oil Labor here assembled. do con.
denim the course pursued by the above named
state officials and consider by their actions that
they are men devoid OF principle ana uhNt LOT
tho high official POSITIONS they now hpid IN
their respective conmonwealths. And DC II
Resolved that this organization pledges Ito
support 10 assist tho officials OF the western
Federation Of Mhers in procuring fair Trial
Prsoivcd. that this Utah Federation of Labor
ark each affiliated union TO pledge alSo thoir
| 1Ipport 10 tho s.,mo cnuse. And be II further
Rcsolvcd that enc copy Of these resolutions
! no given 10 tho press. one sent 70 the western
| Federation Of Miners ma ono " 'ONeIn'r
GoodnE OF Idaho.
Newton Delivers Radical Address
| Attorney william Newton then made
| the most radical address Of the session.
He began by stating that the resolutions
| which had just bccn read were not strong
! enough I'm their denunclatlon Of the cNecu-
| tIyes of Idaho and Colorado; that these
| two Governors had Joined In a conspiracy
| TO murder. and that unless the supreme
| court OF the United states dld take MoSur
| and HAYWOOD out Of Colorado they would.
| a" surc as the sun shines be murdered
| there" His entire address was equally
| strong i'm It's statements. he made INC
charge that Mover end haywood had becn
taken from Colorado upon atidnNlts
known 10 be pcrjurcd. botn by iheIr sign
! ors and tho Judge who certihed TO mem
or Governors can with lmpunliy FIoale
the laws. what Is the use of law! ne
asked.
Cites State of Federation Leader
81 remember when the president OF the
| ,,,astorn federation of Miners mndc the
| ta,ancnt few years ago In this city
ibat The time would come when there
yyn,ld no 100 OG0 armed men In the ranks
oF abor Al that time j condemned MN
T6r q and thought that he was 100 raol,
al hut sec now that he was right Nlu
tbat his vision was better than mine.
Who Is to BlameP
mI teII YOU that the time has come wher
,,,,.a is ono law for the capitalist anc
a,,atbcr for the working man, ana II th'
rcs,Siis that follow are not altoBethcr
,1ttor of ballots. who VIII be 10 DIatn'
,ybcn we consider tho eN1nPle V'a' ""'
M Nevyton recountod his experiences II
Colorado during the Cripple creek iou
| bica ard said that sa" tntns9 III III
, | done in the name Of the law tnat , W, "peis ~
, | not have been tolerated III rI,stdn' ~ ~
| wars ago But the nrrcst OF thoS'I "a S
I HAYWOOD is the crowninS 0uC'ase ~, - a
: rho wrong against labor liiS ~ ~ 20, ~,
I | stirred his audience 10 Il Nlsh pi'en ot ~
& | element
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
No Train in Over O Week.

For one week II has been storming al
most continually I'm this district. There
has not been train run between Tellu-
ride and Durango for over week and
the road Is still blocked by Snowslides
near Ophir and Durango Telegraph and
telephone communication Is seriously In
tpTrnDtc1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
NO TRAINS TO TELLURIDE.
Road Nea- ophir and Durango, Colo.
Blocked by SnoWslides.

TELLURIDE. Colo. March 1S-A ru-
NOR was in circulation here last night
that a passenger train on the Rio Grande
Southern railroad had been swept away
by a snowslide near Ophir loop and thir-
ty-6vc persons killed,
Diligent inquiry has failed TO ind any
foundation for the report Railroad OF
hclals say there was no train In the Nicln-
ity of Ophir loop st the time the slide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
sr Feeling Shown.

4. Weber and ID. J. Elton
- unions were the other
. 4 rhlle they were more mod
mterances, the strongly
4, which they made against
Srnce-1 as the kidnapping Of
<SaIs were received with ap-
+ -rtaneous as 10 leave no
'5npa;hy of the Go men and
nsiened 10 the addresses.
sscxmning the action OF the
4 Colorado and idaho were
.,ra 2 dissenting voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Justice Dispensed With.

The speaker raised prolonged laugh by
stating that the Idaho courts reminded
him OF the old negro who, when asked
II he knew what q court was replied
"Yas. sab; it's a place where justice is
dispensed with" The habcas corpus writ
he characterized as the writ OF hocus
pocus" which he said worked any wny
the capitalists wanted It to. He de-
nounced the arrest OF Meyer and Hay
wood as the climax OF all outrages that
and concluded with the statement: Gov.
| GoodIng says We are going to give these
men fair trial, but we will hang them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
USED
mass MEETING
III Conspiracy Made
Executives of Three
Mes by Speakers.
hrs COLORADO AND
no CALLED PLOTTERS
,us Condemning Arrest
and UayWOOd Are
inousIy Adopted.

covernors OF Colorado and
,l,,,,d with the Mine own
Ii, 20 murder the officials OF
4 Federation OF Miners was
'-,ds Sunday afternoon by At
.e,n Newton ut tho mass
,s,o. p,otest against the arrest
',,,rxood and Pettibone, off,
/. ,,.sratlon. who now await
~ upon the charge of con-
!, murder of former GOV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Mitchell Informs Coal Opera
tors Present Conditions Are
Entirely Unsatisfactory.
WORKERS CANNOT CONTINUE
ON LINES OF THE OLD SCALE
Miners Leader Issues Reply to
Coal Employers and Makes
Counter Suggestions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March lS-Presi-
dent John Mitchell OF the United Nine
Workers Of America has mailed TO George
f. Buer, chairman OF the anthracite coal
operators committee. his reply TO the
committees communication rejecting the
demands of the miners organization. The
letter Is dated March II, and is as fol-
lows.
Referring again 10 your communica-
ton dated March 10, with accompanying
documents and to our reply thereto. /
write TO say that | have submitted to our
committee the answer made by your COM
mitjee to the propositions presented by
US. 1t Is unnecessary TO state that we
were keenly disappointed 10 learn that
our demands were rejected in toto, and
that our arguments in favor OF them hud
received so little consideration at your
hands that they were practically ignored
I'm NOur reulV TO us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
Uses Legal Phase.

EseYs address was confined
u a discussion OF the legal
!, ucestIon. In opening ne
.1 he laboring men upon
-ln OF sentiment in voicing
n[ing attention TO the fact
IA had always stood together
He compllmcnted the United
- Of America upon appro-
~ for the defense OF the ac-
a. said that The urousing
z.tEeut would do much to-
r. item fair trial"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19

OF II ALL" he declared 'is desire on tho
part of the Mine Owners association TO
break the faith OF the WeCtcrn Federation
OF Miners with their officials and thus dis
ru,,t tho auizatiOn' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
mated Unfairly.

es fairness OF the people OF
pen county. ] call your at
lsct that when the prison
3 10 Caldwell jail the hypo-
dsclded that they could
meals brought In. even IL
zoney 10 pay for them, be-
hurt the feelings of other
rtnsd tho ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
'tast for Gooding.

lhg some time ago said. In
Esspaper Interviews, that the
1lJca county were fair and
s3d would grant the ac-
-Esutely fair trial, and then,
EgTt that thIe statement was
- that the confessions of
ADAMS were true and that
daywood would be hung In
idsho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
ranss the Governors,
3ght to Be Heard.

"A beld that, IN any event, the
y he ~ 10 be heard, that
Eci a State is lnfallible. that
4 pointed TO a conspiracy on
ne Executives To get these
p federation into Idaho In
Nv. Gov. Gooding has die
I be said Colorado could
esgraced by the present EN-
3 ne vas under the admins
D Infamous Peabody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
kts Bad Examn,0

shatIs5,nIE Elton said that while
SSG by pese,.,sed mSshed 10 accomplish
,he execn,,,lc means. The cap
- bs bIau.lyes OF Colorado and
s ed af,"1d u different means
BY thar ,eer the example that
Nem. The motive back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
akes Comparison

rssS a .,. saId. that organized
|lrs oseh such methods in dealing
y crinnIe association at tho
y have PIC Creek troubles? A
he SolS,en len sent up throughout
: ard Muieis would have heen
x The 40 laborers would have
ston TILES. There was sim
' 10 ao,caeh the executives of
ete, bu, bu,tcornplish the stealing
itsnd tb.V organized labor now
'"a' they shall have n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
p Motive Shown.

eaihs his belief in the lnno-
'sf aud the other officers of
oi The crime with which
yed. Attorney Weber point
70 motive for the commits
OF such a dastardly decd
h steunenberg had long
dead" he declared. "and
enmo with which they NTe
nust assume that Moyer and
ls dwelling IDIOTS" or
-snis ne denounced az self
;i'cerefe. who were not to be
~ oath. No jury In any
Wlvlct upon the uncorrob-
zsy Of accompliccs. but De
nand, as Infamous as the
wi Nat ever swung between
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-19
sst a Square Deal

SVa1lolng then introduced d.
b,t III r. LOT The trades unions.
| tora sa' thi hoyer and Haywood
~ ,hs ranks OF labor TO the
IA ~ inc head OF a great Or
fhr,. "elo that this alone wa,
N ~, noncsty and ability. He
~ ue Governor OF colorado
i rrssrddition papers were in
i,om4 sSay ,y night, but that this
\ Thse' 'ne accused until Satur-
~ ~ inc special train was
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03

As soon as the apartment house was
ready for occupancy the after placed
a Rented" sign in several Of the sec
ond and third story windows When
the agent saw the placarGs he said a
good many things not exactly compli-
mentary to the discretion Of the iani-
tor
What did you stick Al those no
tees mp for" he asked
Because was the reply ".he apart
ments are really rented I thought it
a good plan to let folks know they We're
going off SO quickly"
: "That is a'i right in principle, said
tle agept somewhat Modified. but
yeu didn't 20 about it in The right way.
That is NOT the proper kind Of 81 notice.
NeIzr use The word rented IN a high
class apartment Always say leased
1t makes better impression. Rented
sounds cheap. Any agent who wants
his apartments to bring q big price
viii tell you that New York Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03


1T is a curious fact. said "a New Or.
leans man, Lhat the Confederate con.
gress never created a supreme court.
The matter was before the Richmond
congress, but no statute was ever
passed authorizing such tribunal.
ut was I'm debate over this very
topic in the Confederate senate that the
personal encounter between Pen Hill
OF Georgia and William L. Iancey of
Alabama occurred. The senate was in
executive session. The Georgia sena-
tor was speaking in favor Of the crea-
ton of a court Of last resort whose
powers should in a way be limited.
Yancey looked on this idea with dis
favor, and during the course Of Hills
remarks he interrupted with the insult
ing statement that Hill had given ut
terance to lie. No sooner had he used
the offensive word than Hin, picking
up an inkstand, hurled It with great
force at his defamer. The glass struck
Yancey over the eye, fnhicting a severe
wound, but doing him no permanent
injury, although stories were long cur
rent that the blow finally caused his
death. Washington Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
OUR COUNTY GLEANINGS.
srom The Hrsiu aud pens Of the Censor
Live Country aud Village writer's


thr3m the Westby Tines
Postmaster Bratlie was the recipient
of foe chair for Christmas, gift from
the mail cerriera
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aikens, former.
ly of Oregon, are visiting their grand.
son, D. E. Smith, in this village.
Ole J Eustad has just had a well
drilled by Schillipg Bros of Viola. II
was drilled on the John Riley farm that
Pr Nustsd bought last spring. They
drilled 303 feet ia eight days There is
IS feet of water and it can be seen from
the top Mr. Nustad wants to know
who can beat it
VIM Michelet called on as the other
daY and left an aluminum leg band that
he took off a carrier pigeon. The bird
was down at his place and was shot by
mistake There Is stamped on the band
the following. 1903, No. 2398, Y p. w.
II Is undoubtedly th6 year that the pig
con wgs raised, its number and Initials
Of the owner The pigeon would never
nave been shot IL Mr. Michelete had
known il was somebody's faithful letter
carriel
Wa D3ieh team Tan away In West
og doing eerions damage to the buggy,
breaking IN The top and dem3lishing
the seat
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03

In the great EIbing diaries in west
Prussia thS dairy maids are not per-
mitted to wear corsets. The different
grades Of proficiency are indicated by
the caps worn. Tie milkmaids wear
white caps the pupils white also, with
the addition. however, of black velvet
bands. aud the dairy teachers caps
with silver lace, Many daughters of
the landed nobility take a course In
this work. but all alike wear the uni
form prescribed. This is not a skirt
but waist and knickerhockers. 1t is
found that this is the most clearly and
comfortable and seryiceahle in an oc-
cupation subject to various accidents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03

There never was "a harder master
than the uncertain Nothing venture
nothing win is true proverb. and
sometimes It is a good guiding princi
pie. II n single question and not "A gen
erai principle We're under discussion
we might say that the conditions war.
rant a venture. As rule we are pro.
foundly convinced that n sure dollar Is
better than q possible $40; that com.
fort is always preferable to wealth In
q lottery. The one thing to be avoided
above all others is instability Of income
This Is not to suggest that under all
conditions man should prefer the set
tied and neutrality-suspicious.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03

Or VIII Blake, BuffAlo, Wye We
GeTe no snow. dne roads, beautiful
weather aud prosperous times What
moro can q country ask for
Elias Sinister. Victory: Il want TO
90 gut 10 NroquB at least ouce more
during uv time 10 see The old friends,
hnse can risk aiaring cold weather. 7
4}u almost - 'eaF. old My first visits
30 our county eat were So years ago
] Harris town OF Liberty I can
rst6eE beat EohasJ Tate recent state
ment about residence ia one spot. |
have lived n Liberty since the year
lS33 coming from Ohio with my parents
vine year ella I have never been
ont q tbs stste since So yon can tell
them hat I am "a kickapoogian. nm
a3nlteyRef and am proud of it
Mrs (llina Anderson Chicago /
thana ven fen the cheer and Information
.ha 1A-tS0F has brought me from my
Old Nenon w ekly
hI A F. Peats renewing her CGN-
soR Writes ana very much pleased
wltb nay new home rs Riverside Have
NOS faa3 s1- AZ vet from malaria
tasah ! sh9i like it better when navi.
CATION opens leXt -pTiug
Iohn jacobson. rurat carrier at Chase
burg route was remembered by
q number of my patrons during the toli-
days being presented with ALI kinds Of
good things such aa dressed chicken,
beef f)ast cigars apples, oranges, can
GY, etc Those WHO contributed were
Andrew Newton. c NJ Stafslien, I. @.
konn'nger Julius Schroeder and Oscar
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
How You May Diatiaguish the One
From the other.

How You May Diatiaguish the One
From the other.
How shall !! know pottery from por-
celain?" Is question often asked
They may he distinguished by the fol
lowing very simple test; II you hold
your piece up to the light ana can see
through it-that is, il # is translucent e
1t Is porcelain. Pottery is opaque and
is not so hard and white rs porcelain.
The main differences In The manufac-
turc Of stoneware, earthenware aud
porcelain are due to the ingredients
used, to the way they are mixed and
to the degree Of heat to which they are
subjected in firing, says y. Hudson
Moore in the Delineator Most OF the
old English wares found ia this coun-
try are pottery or semichina, although
the term china is commonly applied
10 them all.
With reference to q particular ware
people often say that they own Wedg
wood. ! always ask, lis it markedy9
You may set it down as a rule that all
real Wedgwood- that is, "Old Wedg-
woods marked with his name. 1t
was trial pieces only and such as es-
capped the workmans notice that left
the pottery unmarked There are Pc
culiarities about this marking, too.
which must be noted THE name in
small capitals is always clearly and
carefully marked, whether impressed
OF printed ia color.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03
A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING.
And see That Trerc Is Something 10
Pat Ia Every I'iaee.

-. 49, r,,-,.,. q l.,,,,efI,fna- 10,
PM +, r..e,.y place
,r1.o .,,,.o,,i,,,... ..,,.I t.,,n ea,.fns, of
-. ,,..,. 49,. ..t - ,.,, ..aroo
- 'i''7 -. - -.
~ ''@le- i'-'''
GA inc same Pf.Aeii''e @- l''e o''' say 'uS
Of "A stitch in time
It's not enough 70 have a place for
everything, and everything unless YOU
hapncn to he out of H. in its place
Ms tbe careful manning So that plcn,i-
e,,, ..,,,r.,ios. ~ an 40 mn. tl.;,,gs mr..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-01-03

LIBERTY POLE. Jaa Wen send
you q few lines to let you know that we
ere still qllv.,. Jilzuers and Mr. and
Mra Louie Henderson attended Christ
mas exercises at North West Prairie
Serena S1rem was home for a short
visit henry Bowman gave phono.
gradh entertainment ut T0rger school
oonse. which drew "A good crowd T
Mofkri Ia staying with Toilet Serum
Ida Nicholson is home from La Crosse
Mary Lewison visited with relatives
Al West Prairie dnring holidays.
SLElGHBELLS