davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
And Stirred It Up a Little.

And Stirred It Up Little. !. IA
He-"No wonder Yale lost the
boat race. Harvard put somethins
in the water to prevent her vim
ming"
She-"Oh, wasn't that meant
What did they put in?"
He-"Oars."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01
ALL, But

Nurse Ito patient leaving the hos
pitaD-"Have you got all your
things now?< Isn't there something
you have left?"
Patfent-"Well. I'VE got every.
thing except my appendix, my ton
|si1s, some aduoids, a polypus. one toe
and a piece of my backbone; so; /
guess I'm lucky
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

yet," said Hazel. IF that comes back
there'l be no use in my trying
again."
But one morning about two weeks
later, the clerks in the postoftice were
startled to hear something that
sounded suspiciously like an oath
come from the lips of Phil Written
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

would be right to encourage them in
any way. You don't approve of such
things, either, do you?" Hazel asked
the question anxfously.
Encouraged and uplifted by Phil's
encomiums, a little later Hazel evolv-
ed plot which, when conf1ded to
Phil, he pronounced a Jim-dandy. IF
that don't take" he exclaimed,
nothing will"
@'That is surely the best I've done
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

Hall made most of their trips togeth-
Ter. For some unaccountable reason
the places of historical and of liter
airy interest seemed always to coin
eide. ;
isn't this bewinlering, Prof. Nc
Henry?" asked Miss Hall as they
stood together in the Poets Corner
at Westminster. Don't you think 1t
is mistake to have so many great
men buried in one place? It's so hard
to keep their tombs separate. I'm
glad Shakespeare is not here. In the
quiet little church at Stratford there
will be nothing to distract my atten-
ton. There I can surely get def
mite, unified impression of the scene. :"
Miss Pollock was right when she
said Shakespeare was your idol" COM
mented the man.
Indeed she was. love and honor
Shakespeare memory. If l could
have my choice on this trip-either
to visit all the other places I've plan
ned and not see the tomb Of Shakes
peare, or ITO visit that and let the
rest go, I'd choose that" r:
A few days later Miss Hall started
for the lake region Prof. McHenry
put her safely on the train, and stood
outside waiting for the train to start.
A weight of loneliness settled down
upon Miss Hall which she tried hard
to resist. Really, one ought to be
more self-reliant. It was the hight
of foolishness to depend SO upon a
chance acquaintance! Life was full
of such meetings and partings. She
opened her satchel and taking out a
copy of Wordsworth, shut the bag
with resolute little click.
''Our birth is but sleep and for
getting" she read. Would Prof. Nc
Henry forget her?
! She picked up the book again.
"And yet I know, where'er go,
That there hath passed away a glory
from the earth.''
How poets did express ones mar
ticulate thoughts! No wonder their
| works lived. Prof. McHenry seemed
to appreciate poetry so much. Some
history teachers were mere walking
encyclopedias of historical knowl-
edge.
when one is reading, he should
give himself up entirely to the au-
thor's thoughts
How many hundred times had she
preached this to her English classes
Yet here she. staid midd1e-aged
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

as he assorted his morning mail. Phil,
the good-natured Phil, the man whose
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-02-01

And yet know, where'er I go,
That there hath passed away glory
from the earth.''
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of congrsss-0pen a. n. 70 70 p N. on
secular days. from ? p. n. TO 70 p. N. on Sunday
and IN certain holidays.
Public LibraFy-0Ien g. n. 70 p. m holidays,
10 a. m 10 10 p. n. Sundays. 70 10 p. n
Executive Mansi0H-ODea 10 a. m. TO p. "a.
United States Capitoi-Open 8 a, N. TO 80 ?. N.
United States Treasury-Open a. N. 10 2. N.
State, War. and Navy Departments-Opsn a.. N.
to ? ., "a. tThe original Declaration Of IndeDend'
ence is in the library Of the State Department-l
United States Patent oaaoe-open a. n. to
p. N.
United States Pension Bursau-open . a. N. 70 !
D. n.
United States Post-oGiee-open a. N. to p. N.
Washington City Post-ofioe-0psn al hours tThe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m TO 5 D n.
Fish Commission-0pen q N, to 80 D, n.
Army Medical Maseum-0pen a. n. 70 1 20 p m.
National Aiuseum-0Den 3 a. N. to 40 .. m Gn-
ending holidays.
Smithsonian ImtintiOn-open s 4 N. to $50 p.
N. iinciudlng holidays.
Agricultural Department-open sa. n. to 40 ,. N.
Bureau Of Engraving snd Printing-0pen s. n.
to 2.39 D. m
Washington Monument t555ss feet in heignt)-open
$50 a. N. to $50 p. N. lEleTatoF runs from a. m.
until p. ml
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-open s3o a. m. 70 D.
N. IN winter; q. m to p m. IN summer. sun
days-l:O p. m. TO p. m. excepting in midsum-
meT Admission free On Tuesdays Thursdays. Sat
urdsys and Sundays other days. sc admission.
Government Printing 0fice-Open 10 a. n 70
q. m.
Navy Yari-Open 3 a. N to $50 p N
Sogthworth Cottage. S8th 81. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all dag.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase. Kensington. and ChesaEeake Beach.
Naval 0aserFatory-open 9 q. m. TO : p n.
Mount Vernon ithe home ard tomb Of Washing
toGl-0pen II g.. N. to 1 p. N.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open al day
Fort 8Iyer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House
United States Soldiers Home-Open 3 3 N. 70
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennsllytown oad-Open {
&. N. % ?. N
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandra.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
BELONGED TO OLD FAMILY.
Many Friends Shocked at Death of
Robert II. Yeafman.
S6.o5

Mang EEkenua suOcAcA NJ DCNAH oA
Robert II. Yeafman.
The death on Monday last Of Robert
Henry Yeatman. FOR more than sixty
years a resident Of this city. came as a
shock 10 a large circle OF friends. He
was a man Of strong principles, unselhsh
in his devotion 10 home and family, and
always ready to help otheFs-an example
OF Christian manhood.
The funeral services on Wednesday af-
ternoon from the residence, 1729 f street
northwest. were conducted by Rev. Henry
Thomas, rector Of Pinkney Memorial
Church, Hyattsville Nd. Abide With
Me- was sung by Miss Edna Doe. Repre-
sentauves of Dawson Lodge, No Is. F. A.
a. n, Of which the deceased was a life
member. had charge Of the services al
the grave, interment being in the
family lot In Oak Hill Cemetery. The
honorary -paiIbearers were Afessrs. Sydney
Smith, ". w BoarRsH, \. H. Kinnear,
James Patterson, Walter R Beach, and
W. I. Simpson. The active pallbearers
were selected from Dawson Lodge
Mr.. Yeatman had been an official Of the
Navy Department since 1853. He was born
at AlexaDdria. Va, February Il, 1910, and
was the son Of Arthur Henry and Sarah
Suter Yeatman. both representatives Of
old families. HIS grandfather. Henry
Lewis Yeatman, quartermaster, L. s. A,
served in the war of 1872. and his great
grandfather on his maternal side. Capt.
Richard Dorsey. was a distinguished Off
Ger Of the Revolutionary army and an
original member Of the Society Of the Gin
cinnati Mr.. Ysatman was a member Of
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
XANDER WILL FILED.
Grandson Bequeathed $4,000 and the
Rest Goes TO Children.

The will Of Christian Xander, wholesale
wine and liquor dealer. who died May 7.
at his home. 500 Seventh street, was filed
for probate yesterday. It is dated March
g. 1903, and disposes OF an estate worth
in excess of $4,000
George L. Iseman, grandson, is be-
queathed 5000. TO be paid to him in five
installments, the first January 1. 1911
The remainder Of the estate is devised 70
Mr.. Xander's two children, Henry Kan
der and Mrs. Minnie Iseman. the first
named being named as executor, and these
two will also conduct the business left
by the testator.
According TO the petition, the estate
consists of the following: Cash in bank
$500; value of stock in wholesale wine and
liquor establishment, $4,000; bills receiv-
able, 1894; household furniture. $3.50; two
life Insurance policies, 5000; real estate
s2o.50o. The real estate consists Of prem
ises 900 Seventh street and $50 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES.
william Maca boy Wants $4,000 for
Death of Son.

Suit for $1,000 was filed yesterday by
William Macaboy, father and admins
traitor Of the estate Of Frank 3. Macaboy.
against CASTOR P. Philip. the clubman and
man about town, who. it is alleged, on
May Is, 1907, caused the death of Maca-
boy by shooting him, and for whose
death Philip was indicted and whose trial
has been set to begin May 25 next.
The declaration alleges that Philip aim
ed a pistol at Maeaboy and wrongfully
discharged It, causing a wound which re-
suited in death. Copy Of the declaration
was served on Philip yesterday He has
returned from his country place, at
CIoverneck, n. Y, to assist his counsel.
Henry z. Davis and A. a. Hoehling, in
the preparation for the trial.
Mr. Macaboy, father Of the deceased
victim, was appointed administrator
some time ago, and the suit is in the in
terest OF a nine-year-old son of the dead
cabman.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SALES BY SHANNON & LUCHS.
Fourteenth Street Property Finds
Purchaser at S4,75O.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale Of the
residence at 1908 Fourteenth street north
west 70 William r. Chapel, who viii oe-
eupy the property as his home. II is Of
the colonial design, containing six rooms.
with al Of the up-to-date Improvements
and cOnveniences. The consideration in
the transaction was $3.50. It is one of a
row Of seventeen. Of which fourteen have
already been sold. and the houses are not
yet fully completed
They also report the sale OF the house
and lot at 2405 North Capitol street
to Harry Jones. who viii occupy the
property as his home. The house is Of
colonial design. containing six rooms and
ooncreted cellar underneath the entire
house, with furnace heat Il Is one OF a
row OF fifteen, now nearing completion, Of
which more than half have been already
sold. The consideration in the transac-
ton was $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News. and all
points SOuth-NoTfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at s 30
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological PARK. Chevy
Chase and Kensington-Cars from fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Aiexandria-Fsrry steamer Lsckawanna eTeTy
hour and half from g. n. 70 6 2. m
To Fort Myer, Arlington, National Cemetery,
Falls Church, ard Fairfax Court Ho1ss-Cars frem
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duet Bridge
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall steamer, Charles
MacalesteF. daily. except Sunday 10 a. N and I.a5
2. m
Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned. and Stored.
Lowest prices. r. p. Hinkel & Co, ass
Maine ave. sw. Phone Main 9025.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Hit Made by CameraphOne Enters
tRinment at the Majestic.

The talking pictures at the Majestic ars
making a hit with the amusenent-Ioving
public of this city
The Cameraphone, the machine used. is
combination of the phonOgraph and
moving-picture apparatus. With ii. il is
possible 10 reproduce acts taken from
the leading plays and vaudeville speeial-
ties that have made hits in the variety
houses.
The programme given during the CONS
ing week includes popular songs from
The Great White Way" the famous
Merry Widow" waltz, and 7 Love You
So, exactly as IN the original New York
production OF The Merry Widow" as
well as the Excelsior Quartet in their
new act, and Clara Thropp, the daintyI
soubrette. in her late song successes
Any seat IN the house may be secured
Tor 10 cents. Every effort is made by
Manager Weston TO make talking pic
lures fad with the people Of this city.
Watch for city-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
MARRIAGE WILL STAND.
Parents of Youthful Couple Relent
and Young PeopIe Are Hannv.

and Young People Are Happy.
The parents Of Myers Crenshap. and
his young wife. whom he married in
Rockville last July. have relented. snd the
young husband and wife, upon the re-
turn of the husband from school, will
be permitted TO start on their newly
welded life. The groom is eighteen years
old and the bride Is scarcely sixteen 9
1t was said that the father OF the boy.
Secretary CTenshaw. Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. would
have the marriage annulied during the
boys absence from the city. but Mr. Cren-
shaw has decided to let the youngsters
fight It out themselves.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Justice Barnard yesterday sentenced
Frank Buzzoni, barber. to thirty davs ,p
jail and to pay a fine OF S10o for con-
dueting a handbook on the races. Buz-
zoni entered a plea of guilty, in consider
alton Of which Justice Barnard made
the sentence and fine lighter.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

Robert Childs. Of 10 Defrees street
northwest, has decided that it does not
pay to be Obliging. He was obIiging
yesterday evening about o'clock. and
is Just SO short as a result.
Childs was standing at Fifteenth and
II street northeast, when he was ap-
preached by two negroes. They asked
him 10 change & SO bill. He handed
them the change, and they fingered. talk
ing Of the weather. Of the crops, and
kindred subjects.
In few minutes they departed. Then
Childs learned that while he was busy
discussing current topics with one man
the other had picked his pocket Of the
bill he had just changed.
Planked shad Dinner at Chesapeake
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

the Sons Of the Revolution, and had beers
a vestryman IN ST. Michael and An
Angels Protestant Episcopal Church for
years. Being possessed Of a fine tenor
voice. he had az times been tenor soIoiss
in the leading churches Of the city.
His wife. formerly Miss Mary Simpson,
Of Maryland. survives; also six children,
three sons, DR.. Henry l., Warren S.. and
D. AInmen Yeatman. and three daughters.
Mrs. Walter Rogers Beach. OF New York
City; Mrs William Lansing Webb. OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, and Miss Nellie Yeats
man.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Iohn y. nt yYhlte House.

John L. Sullivan. the veteran pugiiist
called at the White House Yesterday TO
pay HIS respects to the President.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Helps in Hot
Weather.

Our hot weather helps are
many-sood and low priced.
The choosing IS pleasing, as
our assortment is liberal. with
a goodly number at different
prices. That enables us to
meet all demands. That
makes selecting pleasing and
profitable for you.
Among the many helps are
these:
Refrigerators and Il c
Chests. Summer Rugs, Sum-
mer Draperies, Reed and
Willow Rockers and Chairs.
Porch and Lawn Benches,
Settees and fhree-piece Sets.
Lawn Swings, Prairie Grass
Chairs and Rockers. Brass
and Iron Beds, Box Couohes.
Furniture Of all kinds suita-
Bile for Summer Cottages.
We are offering a special
value in a practical sized zinc
lined STAR" Refrigerator
for
S6.05
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
SCANDAL IN PAYING
Charges of FayOritism in
Asphalt Contracts.
MARKHAM AGAIN ON STAND

Corporation Counsel Charged with
Defending FernaId, Lately Dis
missed. and Acting as Prosecutor
of Contractor BrennaR-IrreguIRr
ties in Awarding Contracts Denied.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
CHANGES BILL AND LOSES IT.

shaneF's floral work evidences artistic
Wedding decorations. 18th & l.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17

The Finest American Beauties
Are grown by GUIDE, 12I4 4 ST Prize
winning specimens always there.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
TALKING PICTURES.

Bath Sprays, with Tubing, s1.25 and Up.
The Rubber Store, 9S3 81. nw.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
Handbook NEan Fined.

All Good Grades of Garden Hose.
Price, 10c It. up. The Rubber Store. ga z
The Washington herald., 1908-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Planked Shad Dinner at Chesapeake
Beach to-day. See ad., page &
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

Mr.. Smith accompanied by the
Seniors and Semi-Seniors, visited the
broom factory, Friday, March Goth,
They obtained much valuable informa-
ton concerning the broomcorn plant
and also concerning the manufacture of
brooms.
Many of the teachers throughout the
country have lately visited the training
school. Among them are: Eva Knower,
Ellen Davis, Rachel Joswanger, Larry
Shower, Alice Anderson, Nellie Ora
ham. Harry Tullock, and Alice Nc
Henry, also Jesse Saugstad of Westby.
Kate Weber and George Harris taught
in the second grade, while Miss Latta-
more filled a vacancy in the fourth grade
Ida Opperud taught. Miss Thomas
grade Monday forenoon, and has now a
class in language in the same grade.
Minnie Hayes has class in numbers
in the first grade.
George Harris and Ragna Amodt are
assisting in manual training in the first
grade and Mae Allison in the combina-
ton second and third grade
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25
-Dudley's coffees at j. omundson's

-Dudley's coffees at j. Omundson's.
Helen Huschka of Sparta is visiting
relatives.
George Henry spepG Monday at
La Crosse.
Jack Lord was down from Westby
over Sunday.
Harry Tollock of Victory WAS at vi
roqua on Monday.
j. w. Powell has been entertaining
Mr.. Gill of Newton.
Chris Halmerstad will occupy the
Sam Ellefson house.
will Powell visited last week with
his father Jesse Powell.
Otto Bergduff departed last Monday
for Potter, South Dakota.
Frank Wintz went to Wilton on
Monday on a business trip.
&C. A. Ewers of Readstown was
Viroqua visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Sever Neprud of Westby was
a Viroqua shopper on Monday.
L. c. Boyle was at Soldie RS Grove
on business the first of the week.
Mrs. William Mills went to a La
Crosse hospital Monday morning.
Sam Owen, the De Soto butcher,
was business visitor here today.
English services in the Synod Luth-
eran church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Edgar Cass of Readstown made a
business trip to Viroqua on Monday.
S. t. Dregne, one of Readstown's
merchants, was at Viroqua Tuesday
-Gena Thompson and Matilda Dun
mum spent Sunday with Westby friends.
Mrs. Aroe Slack has returned from
visit with her parents at West Prairie.
Pete Mellon will move into the
house now occupied by Mrs. Lena Erick-
son.
&C. K Mork of La Crosse spent a
couple of days with his brother, T. o.
Mork.
Mrs. Branson Shreve has resumed
her school duties at Folsom after a va
cation.
Rev. and Mrs. Jacobson's little
daughter is recovering from a serious
illness.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25
BIG TOBACCO DEAL is CLOSED,
Society Of Equity and Trust Come to an
Understanding.

A news dispatch from Cincinnati,
Ohio, tells of a big deal cOnsumated by
the American Society of Equity and the
American Tobacco company.
Nearly Sl4, 900, 600 and the purchase
Of the entire crops of 1906 and 1907 or
the one side, and no planting of a croL
for the year 1903 on the other are points
in the agreement.
Word is said to have been received
by the executive committee of the So
ciety of Equity on Monday afternoon
from headquarters of the American
Tobacco company in New York that
the company would buy the 1906 and
1907 crops at is and Is cents a pound
respectively. The committee was sworn
to secrecy and the report has been of
ticially denied, but is nevertheless de-
clared to be authentic.
The two-year crop aggregate about
80, 1000, 900 pounds of leaf now in store.
La Fargo Enterprise: S. P. Jensen
reports the following tobacco sales
during the past week: w. M. Coleman,
Joe Thomas, Frank Steinmetz, Carl
Galloway, Addison Brown, w. M. Sill
baugh, and renters, Chris Hanson, Mr..
Kline, Tom Potts, fora Ericsson. Jacob
Cowee, Geo. Mellus, Mr.. Richards, Earl
Norris, JAS. Caucett, Mr.. Hardgroves,
l.. c. Rittenhouse.
Viola Intelligencer: F. G. Borden Co.
took in and shipped four carloads of leaf
tobacco from this station to Whitewater
The shipment included the following
crops; Chas. Hall 5a, John Smith ga,
Chef Campbell aga, C. A. Smith IA,
Lewis Anderson, Ia, Mack Stout IA,
E. H. Ames ga, Joe Hawkins 33a, Ed.
Hawkins 33a, Harry Kast 3a, Irwin Kast
"a, JAS. Matthews ga, f. f. Van Fleet
"a, Eli Kinsey IA, Geo. Dowell Ga, Chas.
Hankins "a, Clarence Hawkins ga, Thos.
Peaslee "a, Henry Estes la, Archur
Clark la, M. Norris la, Geo. Storar IA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25
Ladies, read Rogers little ad.


Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Purdy enter
tanned several friends at dinner last
Thursday.
Few bargains in underwear at Sew
ersOn's. Come and see what you can
get q. SOC.
Chris Dregne moved out to his
ia n two miles south of Liberty Pole
on Tuesday.
The Springville W. C. T. NJ. meets
Thursday afternoon, April 2, with Mrs.
Enoch Harris.
Mrs. w. S. and H. P. Proctor, Jr.,
left Monday morning for few days
stay at Minneapolis.
Get a No 9 Sharples, skins $50 to
1000 pounds per hour, and you We got a
dandy. c. Q. Helgeson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Chapman and
son Frederick were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. May Sunday.
Do you want a separator Try the
new Sharples. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Chris. O. Helgeson, Route 2.
Fred Heaven of West Prairie
went to La Crosse Monday evening for
an operat ton for appendicitis.
What's become of the old fashioned
man who refuses 10 change his opinion
just to spite some other ma?
You can get better prices. better
grades of Nuzum than can be found
elsew here. Call and see him before
buying.
New line of the famous Senator
Trousers the very latest with and
without cuffs. Cut in the latest style
The Blue Front Storc.
You will never buy lumber or
shingles as cheap as you can buy it
now, providing yOu nuy in u Tibbits.
Cameron Lumber Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25

Mrs. w. D. Dyson left for st. Paul,
Tuesday.
A f. Shaner of Red Mound made
trip to Viroqua on Tuesday.
Attend the Wausau Business Col
lege. Wausau, Wisconsin.
Chas. Partridge of Victory was a
business visitor at Viroqua on Tuesday.
Some more of those fancy prunes at
&C the pound at Severson's. this week.
The dancing club gave their last
dance at the opera hall Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs Annie Meyer OF Cedar Rapids
is visiting the Misses Lerum and Thorn
son.
Mrs. Gerhardt Fortney of zumbro-
Ia, Minnesota, is the guest of her par
ents.
Miss Mabel Bolstad is taking y va
cation from her teaching duties at Re
treat.
Not quantity of stock, bat quality.
is what Sam Lillis. the ;eweler. has and
az prices that are right.
Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Of St Paul
and Mrs. Flenuer of La Crosse spent
the day with Miss Hannah Jacobson,
The G. A. X. and w, r. c. moved
their belongings from Dyson 5 hall 70
their room a. the court house on Tues.
day.
II. f. Holmes. president of Wiscon-
sin branch American Society Of Equity.
viii be in Niroqua. Thursday (tom0r-
row. Meeting at NJ. W A. hall at .
p. m.
N. II. trophy Of the town Of Frank
lin made us pleasant call today Mr.
Brophy is one Of oar enterprisiuC and
progressive farmers, and was adele
gate appointed by Gov. Davidson to
the Good Roads e5nv tion at Milwau-
kee last September.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

On Friday, March q, TIE domestic
science sewing and cooking classes will
be prepared to receive visitors from
1:30 to $3.50 p. m. Every one is re,
quested to visit the class and inspect
their work.
On Friday afternoon from 1:20 to {
O'Clock the manual training and dc.
nestle science departments will be oper
to the public for inspection. In the man.
ual training IL partment there will be
class in cauihet work during this per.
iod. Everybody is cordially invited tc
attend.