davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY WHO'S WHO

Mr.. Mcclellan has sent on the fol-
lowing list of acceptances up to Au-
gust II, as members of the Congress
sional party visiting Hawaii:
Hon. Chas. F. Scott and wife, of Kan
sas, Chairman Committee Agriculture.
Hon. ]. NJ. Miller and wife, of Inter-
state q Foreign Commerce.
Hon, H. DIN Young and wife, of
Michigan, Rivers & Harbors Commit
tee.
Hon. w, r. Bliss and wife, of Ore
gon Ways & Means Committee.
Hon. Jas McLachlan and daughter,
of California, Rivers x Harbors Com
mittee.
Hon. A. P. Dawson and wife, of Iowa,
Naval Affairs Committee
Hon. Geo. w. Prince and wife, of
Illinois, Committee on Claims.
Hon. Jas. w. Good and wife, of
Iowa, Committee Oh Territories
Hon. VIM. A. Reeder and wife, of
Kansas, Chairman en- Irrigation.
Hon L. P. Ladgett and wife, of Ten
nessee, Naval Affairs Committee.
Hon. A. j. Barchfeld and wife, of
Pennsylvania, Merchant Marine Com
mittee.
Hon H. c. woodward and wife, of
West Virginia, Rivers & Harhors Com
mittee.
Hon B. G. Humphreys and wife, of
Mississippi, Rivers & Harbors Commit
tee.
Mr., Edward e. Miller and wife, of
Illinois, clerk, Public Buildings.
Hon. w. Aubrey Thomas of Ohio,
Naval Affairs Committee.
Hon. w, A. Rodenberg of Illinois,
Rivers & Harbors Committee
Hon. Richard Bartheld of Missouri,
chairman, Public Buildings.
Hon. A. ]. Watkins of Louisiana,
Naval Affairs Committee.
e, S. Thrall Esq. of New York, clerk,
Naval Affairs.
Mr.. Geo. Mcclellan of Honolulu, in
charge of party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
". G. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
3oGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

creRnic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhilA-
dalphia, Pa.
EaEalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Silauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co., Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. 3. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Honolulu, r. H., Aug "a, 1909.
Temperatures. . a. IL; a. m; 10
a, M; and morning minimum
IS; rs; so; so; a.
Barometer reaGfrg. absolute humid
itE Cgrains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a m:
9O.05; GAIA GO; GA.
Wind: velocity und direction at a.
m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
? w; NE; IS NE; 20 NE.
Rainfau Curing "A hours ending a.
m: No rain.
ended at noon: 297 miles.
VIII. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-24
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - In this
city, Aug. 20, 1909, by the Rev. E.
S. Timoteo, Cassina X. Speckmann
to William Kahilikolo.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
Seventh and l (Eye) Streets, n. w.

Baptist Church, 27th street and Dunn
barton avenue, were much in evil
dence last Sunday, the day having
been set apart for their special ben
eft. Carriages were provided to
convey them to and from the church,
which was tastefully DECORATED in
autumn leaves, suggestive of the de-
cline of life.
An eloquent and impressive sel-
mon was delivered by the pastor,
from the text: Psalms II, 9. AT
the close of the service the aged
members were assisted to the lecture
room of the church, where the dea-
coness, Mrs. Fannie Bailey, chair
man, assisted by a committee of la
dies, served them to an elaborate and
toothsome dinner.
The Communion service took place
at 3 pm, preceded by brief Gov
enant meeting, in which the old Her
aids of the Cross told many soul-stir-
ing experiences.
Drs. M. w. D. Norman and w.
J. Howard, and Revs. Joseph H.
Lee, Parker, Jordan and Carter, as
sisted the pastor in this service,
which like the service of the morn
ing, was very largely attended.
At the Baptist Ministers Union
Revs. J. A. Taylor, ID, ]. D. Cor
rothers, DID,, S. G. Lamkins, E. B.
Gordon and J. I Loveing, DID, were
appointed to represent the Union at
the great mass meeting which is to
be held in Liberty Baptist Church
Eighteenth and E streets northwest,
Sunday, October 10. Rev. ]. E.East
and Miss Mary Buchanan will ad-
dress the meeting. 1t is hoped that
all the churches of the District ot
Columbia will send a farewell con
tribution.
At 3 pm, thirty minutes mission
ary song service, conducted by Prof
/ Granderson. DR.. l. Toliner, the pas
tor, will welcome the missionarie'
and workers.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
COMMISSIONER SCOTT EN-
TERTAINS.

Commissioner Emmett ]. Scott en-
te.tained at dinner at the Academy
Cafe, Thursday afternoon, Assistant
States Attorney James A. Cobb,
Architect w. Sidney Pittman DR..
James R. White, MD, physician and
surgeon, of Chicago, Ill. and Attorney
w. Calvin Chase. 1t was a sumptu-
Gus repast served a la Gaskins style.
Commissioner Scott entertained the
company in his usual quiet manner
by relating many interesting incidents
of the progress of the people in At
rica and the enjoyment he had while
there.
Attorney Cobb, who is always an
interesting talker, is never lost for
something to say. The affair was
an exchange of views from a social
standpoint.
Commissioner Scott is here on bus
mess with the Department Of State
and quite likely that he will leave
for his home, Tuskegee, today OF
next week.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
w. ]. DONOVAN WINNER
Declared the Most Popular Irishman
in the City

3,849 Votes Cast For Him
Commissioner Macfarland,i in presence
of A. o. H. officials, hands him the
prize, a diamond horseshoe pin
Recipient makes brief response
Second award, order for suit, goes
to P. F. Carr.
William J. Donovan is the most
popular Irishman in the city, accord
ing to the outcome of the popularity
contest held by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in connection with their
fair and field day at Bennings Sep
tenn p and 23.
In the presence of a representative
group Of Irishmen, in Commissioner
Macfarland's office yesterday after
noon, Mr.. Donovan was declared the
winner of the contest and received
the diamond horseshoe stick pin, first
prize. Mr.. Macfarland made the
presentation. Mr.. Donovan received
a total of 3, 847 votes.
The second prize, an order for a
suit of clothes on Saks and Company,
went to P. F. Carr, who received
z,o35 votes. P. F. Moran was third
in the list and Fred W.Miller fourth.
Brief Address of Thanks
After thanking Commissioner Mac
farland and the A. o. H. for the
prize he had received, Mfr. Donovan
said:
1T is with extreme pleasure that 1
take this prize, a token of esteem
from my fellow-countrymen. I did
not enter the race with the idea that
I was going to carry off the first
prize, and would have been content
had I received only large number
of votes. want to thank my friends
who voted for me, and you, Mr.. Com
missioner, for the part you have play
ed in the presentation.
Mr.. Macfarland remarked that
there were many Irish-Americans III
the city, and that they always made
good citizens. They are always the
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

MI. EDWARD Harris, Jr., or Gef-
mantown, Pa, is a student of How
ard University.
Mrs. w. T. Vernon, the wife of
Register w. T. Vernon, is visiting
in Brooklyn, N. Y, the guest of
Counsellor and Mrs. Cowan.
Mr.. Henry Murray will study law
this year at Howard University Law
School.
Miss Halle E. Queen will sail for
Porto Rico, where she has accepted
a place as teacher under Commis-
sioner Dexter.
Capt E. D. Webster is in charge
of the High School Cadets, while
Major Brooks is touring the West
with President Taft.
Hon. Emmett ]. Scott, of Tuske-
gee, has been the guest of DR.. A.
NJ. Curtis While here he was en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Tyler.
Charles Harris will be organist and
choir master for St. Mary's Church
during this eason. For some time
Mr.. Harris was director of music
at Tuskegee.
DR.. and Mrs. Connor have had as
their guest Mrs. Hubbard and her
daughter, of Denver, Col.
Maj. c. A. Fleetwood was the
guest of James T. Bradford while
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev E. J. Williams, of this city,
was the guest of Mr.. Logan, his
! uncle, while in Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Wilhelmina Nelson, of this
city, stopped over in Philadelphia on
her return from the Hudson-Fulton
! Celebration in New York.
Mr.. Roland Milburne, of Viii
mington, Del, has resumed his stud
| les at Howard University.
Mr.. Stephen Johnson, who has
been in the East for several months
returned to the city this week, look
ing we'll.
Attorney L. NJ. King returned tC
the city from Boston, Mass, thi;
week.
Among the WashingtOnians whC
summered at the cottage of Mr.. anC
| Mrs. Henry Glascoe, Midland, Va.
were the following: Miss K. c
Lewis and mother, Misses Serena
Carter, Clara Campbell, Florence
Freeman, Flossie Thompson, Mary
Powell, Josephine Carter Hattie
! Belts, Gerster Smallwood, Elizabetf
Jackson, Genevieve Thompson, ia
ME Cole, Isabelle Wood, Rosa Car
ter, Vashti Turley, Eliza Bell, Geor
| gle BROWNIE, Adline Bell, Mesdame
Richard Green Andrew Payne, Gar
! field Harris, Samuel Bell, DR.. Carol
Brooks, Arthur F. Boston, Messrs
! Jack Browne, James Campbell, Oh
iver Mcdonald Charles Pryor, Ton
Brooks, Aubrey Morton, Waltei
, Grimshaw, Ernest Lewis, Arthur F
Boston, Andrew Payne, GarhelC
Harris, Wilfrid Lawson, Georgt
| Morse and DR.. Carroll Brooks.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
THE NEWBORN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Pittman
had boy born to them last week.
The mother is doing we'll, and the
father is happy.
Col Lewis Jefferson remained
from home last week becaus he did
not want to know the sex of the
newborn that made its appearance
at his home The Bee congratulates
all.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

Rev. 7. E. East, born in Hunts
vile, Ala, converted in a meeting
conducted by the late Or. J. w. Carr,
in Pittsburg, Pa; baptized by the
Rev. G. B. Howard, ID. He was
educated at Virginia Seminary and
College.
Mrs. Lucinda Thomas East, OF
Chatham, Va; baptized in 1905 by
Rev. T. NJ. Davis in Media, Pa, and
now a member of Ebenezer Baptist
Church of Pittsburgh, Pa. She is
a former student of Virginia Semi
nary and College. DR.. w. w. Brown
of Pittsburgh, Pa, has succeeded in
having his church pledge $1,000 TO
be paid in yearly installments, for
the support of these people.
Miss Mary A. Buchanan; born in
Capetown South Africa; baptized by
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

first to come forward when need is
required, and this country is FORUM
ate to have so many Irishmen to boast
of"
Mr.. Carr was well pleased with the
prize he received. He declared he
had won a prize which would be use
full to him this winter, and after
thanking Commissioner Macfarland
and Isaac Cans, manager for Saks
and Company, who was present, said
that he would not make a mistake by
taking a summer suit instead of a
winter outfit.
Those in the Contest
Mr.. Macfarland's Office was. deco
rated with American Beauty roses, a
gift from the A. o. H. Following is
list of those voted for in the con-
test, finishing in the order named:
William J. Donovan, P. F. Carr,
p. T. Moran, Fred w. Miller, P. ].
Haltigan, Hugh Harvey, M. P. Sui
livan, William Mcclure, Arthur
Small, Joseph Berg, Thomas ]. Don
ovan, Richard Curtin, T. J. McCann,
NJ. F. O'Donoghue, James S. Dugan,
Dan Garges, Chris Haeger, Samuel
B. Donnelly, John Stevens, Francis
i. Kilkenny, NJ. ]. McGrath, c. ].
Bell, Michael Cronin, Tom Conway,
Mr.. Doody, Pat Donovan, z. Kehoe,
w. S. Mccarthy M. A. Shugrue, !.
D. O'Connor, John Traut, DR.. Dool-
ey, John J. Allen, ]. P. Neel, P. ].
Conlon. William F. Downey, Jackson
Blair, Jules Demonet, C. E. Fraser,
Sam Gassenheimer, D. J. Murphy
w. Herman, James A. DAILY, J. c. An
derson, Dan Coyne, John Ebemeyer
William Griffin, Mr.. Foley, c. H
Howard, G. Harding, William Kin
] slow, Dennis Heating, B. F. King
Jerry Murphy, ]. E. McGaw, Edward
Mooney, William Mccullough, James
. A. O'Shea, n. H. Shea, Daniel Slat
terry, John P. Safel, P. Sullivan, Ikt
Sutton, John Sullivan, Ed. Scanlon
William Xander, Ed Harrington, anC
II. Hurley.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

her father, the late J. I. Buchanan,
at Middledrift,in 1900. She has spent
FIVE years attending school in this
country.
In June, 1904 her father kissed her
goodbye and turned her over to
Secretary Jordan to bring to Amer
lea and educate. This father has
since fallen asleep in Jesus. She re-
turns to see his grave and comfort
a widowed mother and do what she
can for the heathen millions in Al
RIGA
They will sail for Africa Cd. VI
October p, 1909, under the auspices
of the Foreign Mission Board of the
National Baptist Convention.
L. G. Jordan, DID,, Cor. Sec,
Louisville, Ky.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
COLLEGE NEWS

The Kappa Sigma Debating Club
of Howard University held their first
meeting last Saturday evening. Sew
eral debates will be held during the
year.
The Vesper Services at Howard
University will begin at 4.3o pm
Everyone is requested to be on time
The first meeting of the Alpha Phi
Literary Society was held last Fri
day night. The election of officers
took place.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09

AGED MEMBERS
The Aged Members of the First
The Washington bee., 1909-10-09
DEAR FRIENDS FAREWELL
WE DO YOU TELL"

And he said His disciples Ye shall my the
part of the earth"
Somebody somebody, therefore go"-Sim
Calhoun.
Shall whose souls lighted With wisdom from high
Shall benighted The lamp of life deny?"
Expect great things from God attempt things
William Carey
Though sick fromwork Lords servant
must be al work when He comes."-J. l. Buchanan
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
The MudoS Troupe excellent secured
perform the and grounds during "ome Coming
TOBACCO NOTES

Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter. The
movement t. lake over the remnants
of the '07 ard 0S crops remaining in
growers hands quietly proceeds, when
they can be secured at about former
quotations and in the aggregate con-
siderable has been lifted of late. The
market for old goods begins to take on
some sign of Improvement. Packers
report better inquiry for samples and
transactions amounting to at least 300
cases of '06 has taken place during the
week, aside from the usual small trad.
ing on manufacturers orders, which
is continually going on. The unfortu-
nate part of this movement is that
prices pay little or no profit to the
packers
The month II July 50 far has not
brought the usual rainfall and the
greater part of the tobacco sections of
the state stand in need Of moisture.
Up to this date, however, the new crop
has not materially suffered except in
the late set fields, but a continuation Of
the drouth begins to mean much in the
curtailment Of the crop every day now.
The plants have such good, strong
roofing that il rains come soon quick
recovery would follow.
The shipments out Of storage reach
468cs for the week past to all points
from this market. Since last report s
car loads have been received from out
side pOints.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
VERNON COUNTY COURT IN paOBTAE
Calendar for Term 10 be HELD Tuesday,
August 5

Estate of Aslag Nelson Hearing on
claims.
Estate of Hannah h. Jacobs Notice
of application for letters of administra-
tion.
Estate Of Chas. III. Jacobs Notice Of
application for letters of administration.
Estate of John Larson Notice Of ap.
plieation for proof of will.
Estate of John S. Ramsett Notice
of application for final settlement.
Estate of Patrick Brody-- Notice OF
application for final settlement.
Petition for re-examination for insan-
ity. Martha Hetland.
Petition for rre-examination for insan-
ity, Mrs. Gulic Hetland
Estate of John Rosal Notice of ap.
plication for proof of will.
Estate of Peter Eide Notice of ap-
plication for proof of will.
Estate of Samuel Nicely Notice Of
application for final settlement.
Estate of Starrit Kaufman Notice
of application for final settlement.
Estate of James Pennell Petition foi
administration.
Estate of David Mckee, Sr. Proof
of will
Estate Of Theodore Boggs Proof Of
will
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
AN APPEAL TO LOCAL PRIDE
Make Camn-meeiing Success by Civ
III Boost" Not Knock"

The Niroqua camp-meeting, an annual
event in our city, and which commences
on Friday of this week, is more than a
UNCONVENTIONAL affair While it is un-
der the auspices Of the Methodist
church, the aim is to have an undenom-
national feeling exist. Moreover, it is
to the credit of a lourishing city like
ours to push" and not in any manner
''knoek" anything in the nature of a
local undertaking. Viroqua and vicini-
ty can't make a huge success of a gath
ering like this unless the citizens show
an interest. The management have
done everything possible to prepare a
healthy, religious and popular program.
With their limited means they have se-
cured talent of the highest order Ar
range your plans and sacrifice some of
your pleasures in order to attend every
meeting. Further boost the meeting
by putting up tent and living ON the
grounds during the ten days. The lo-
cal management will assist you in pro-
curing tent at absolute cost of rental.
The success of this camp-meeting re-
fleets great credit to cur city. Join the
ranks of the boosters.
Remember the dates: Commencing
Friday, July 30, and closing with the
night service on Sunday. August Jth
Preaching every morning at 1000 a. m. !;
afternoon at 2:30; children's meeting at
400 p. m. and evening service at 1880.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28

After a moas successful encampment
with the state troops, our regimental
band arrived home on Friday afternoon.
Il was pleasant and profitable ex-
pericnce for the boys, and we are fully
warranted IN telling the home folk thdt
their musical organization won dis
tinctiun for the town and th , members
thereof, Without question the Third
Regiment Band found especial favor
and popularity with the troops ard
officers. A correspondent of the Ia
Crosse Tribune, who was on the
grounds during the encampment writes
Of our boys:
Too much cannot be said Of the regi
mental band under the leadership Of
BanGmaster Brown. For many years
Professor Dana was the bandmaster
and it was thought that no one could
ever take his place, but the young
leader from Viroqua is fast becoming
fayorite and besides furnishing ex-
ceIleut music, he is liberal and in for a
good time while Off duty. Thursday
night after the sham battle, announce
meut was made that the band had ar
ranged for display of fireworks. At
nearly midnight the band marched TO
the range and the red light the Roman
candies and the sky rockets, together
with the music, furnished a treat to
both the eye and the ear. The event
was the most pleasing feature Of the
eyeFIng.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
CHURCH MOTIFS

West Prairie young peoples society
meets next Sunday at 300 p. rd. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hum. Ev-
erybody welcome.
An ice cream social viii be given at
Bishop Branch church on Saturday ev-
ening. July 81, to raise funds for paint
ing the church.
The Zion young peoples society meets
Sunday afte noon, August /, at ID. S.
Froiland's.
There will be no services in the
Synod church at Virooda next Sunday
as announced, but thete are services
next Sunday in the Kickapoo Synod
church. The Saturday school begins
work again at Synod church, August
Tth at 10 a. m.
Brookville ladies' aid society meets
with Mrs. Isaac SiIbaagh on Thurday,
August 5.
Services at Bethesda Lutheran church
1890 a. m. by the paatqr, Rev. C. E.
Sybilrud; 800 p. m. bv Rev. J. G..
Roseland, secretary of b United Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of America,
and pastor Of Covenant church, Chicago.
Ladies' aid society Of the Christian
church viii eet at the church, Friday
afternoon, July 80.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28

In a letter to the Record, Rev.
Henry S. Evert states that he will
take up the duties as pastor of the
churches at Cashton, Melvina and
Leon on July 25th.
Dr. Cremer had almost Immediate
use for his automobile, Tuesday. Mrs.
John kiley. who lives on farm near
town, swallowed a part Of her false
teeth, which were broken, and the
doctor hustled her to NorwaIk in his
machine, from where she took the
train to Id Crosse.
Wni. Schrier, who works on the sec
tion, met with amisfortune at Virouua,
Wednesday. in which he received a
broken rib and other bruises. He was
helping load refrigerator car with
ice, when rope they were working
with broke, causing him to fall from
the top Of the car to the ground. He
was brought to Cashton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
ESTABLISHED 1856
WHAT OUR NEI0HBoRS ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Pssss Of Surrounding
Towns
lEeom the - Trlbanel.

G. A. Ewers delivered his season i
cutting Of lumber on the tracks here
this week.
The tobacco warehouse reopened
Monday for stemming operations with
a fair sized crew. The price paid has
been raised frem one cent to one and
one-fourth cents per pound.
All kinds Of crops in this country
excepting hay, are suffering for want
of rain. Tobacco in many fields is
going to top and corn and potatoes
need moisture badly. The little wheat
there is has been cut, and barley ard
oats will soon be ready. A good rain
would be very much appreciated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28

The Messrs. VIM. Hanesworth and
John Pulyer, Of this village. departed
for trip through the northwest, in
eluding Montana and Washington; they
also expect TO attend the fair at Seattle
before returning.
Peter Peterson and Peter StyIen
were up in the town of Jefferson for
the second time and took part in a
shingle bee on large up-to-date barn
on County Treasurer Henry Rentz's
farm at EsofSa, and report glorious
time. The harm was built by the con-
structing firm Of "0ftedal, Nahum &
Nicks, OF Viroqua,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
ROUND AND ABOUT Us


Viola is agitating the subject Of
electric lighting symtem for that VII
lage A Chicago representative has
looked over the ground and has ex-
pressed satisfaction respecting prac-
teal system. With the available
water power to be had there Viola
ought to be favorable location for d
moderately cheap and correct system
Of electric lighting.
La Fargo Beavers have added twenty
membe s to their local Colony. A
state deputy has been there working
for that fraternal insurance society.
State Treasurer A. Fl. Dahl has ac-
quired by purchase, a section of unim-
proved land near Billings, Montana,
where he, of late, spent some time in
viewing and looking after his new
western interests.
Ham. Cowan, one Of the leading
young farmers of Stark township. Is
making a tour of the western coast
states, California. Washington and
Oregon and viii took over the big ex-
position at Seattle.
A late conversation with Rev. Hal
NDEsEH put The 1ENoJh III possession OF
the information that matters are going
on most satisfactorily in the matter of
re-estabtishing the church buildings
which were swept away at Coon
Prairie by FIRE. Contracts for two
church buildings have been awarded to
Theodore Tboreson, the Westby builder.
The two will cost s26. 600, Of which Mr..
HaIvorsen has raised by subscription
sl3, 600. together with So. G0D insurance
makes S22 000 available, with 81 600
stiY to provide for. which the reverend
gentleman and pastor believeg will be
forthcoming.
Martin H. Bckkedal writes to hia
Westby family and friends that he Is
having great sport travelling over diff.
ferent sections of Norway, ard espec.
ially gratifying to him is the fine hah.
ing in the mountain streams. HI
writes that 1t is mighty different from
treJt fishing in this ccuntry. There be
can pull them from the clear water.
about the length Of his arm.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-28
Interest Manifested

Notwithstanding the hot weather
and busy time, the w. G.. 7. u. meet.
ings for July have been well attended.
Interesting programs have been giyer
and enjoyed by all present. A cordia
invitation is given to every one whc
can to attend these meetings. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs
Lee Rayner, August 10th.
MARY III. RAINIER, Vice President.