davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

James DAILY. 81 years. November q
1909, 2O67 35th street northwest.
Mary Rife. ~ years. November g. 1901.
1916 New Hamshire avenue northwest.
Anna NJ Steibeling. &c years. Novem-
Der s. 1919. So North Capitol street.
Thomas II. Carr. II years. November 8.
1909 40 S street northwest
Jeanne Harvey Pagan. A. years. No
vember 5, 1919. 1912 Park road northwest
Der 4. 1909. 1223 Girard street northwest
Salvo Glorioso. - years. November 3.
1909, 20 Delaware avenue northeast.
Robert Spillman. 4 years. November :,
1900. 1874 saith street northwest
Grace G. Poole. months. November 1,
1909. 114O Bladensburg road.
Thomas Peterson. ~ years. November Z,
1909. 80 9Th street northwest.
Mary Champion. Al years. November Z,
1909. 1863 Ohio avenue northwest
Emma Johnson, 33 years. November G.
1900. 1410 l street northwest.
William Jasper. 10 years. November =,
1909, 1917 New York avenue northwest.
Theodore X. Jordon. years. November
s, 1909. glI Golden street southwest.
Lucy Toy months, November g. 1909,
106 Toys court southwest.
Odessa Gillian. months. November q.
1899. AS Missouri avenue.
Infant Of Carrie Johnson, p days. No
vember q, 1909, 313 G street southwest.
John Ross, > days, November 4, 1900,
1S5 Blair road, Takoma Park. ID. e.
Margaret Fisher, 1 day, November Z.
1893, 1888 18th street northwest.
Infant of Barbara Creak, 4 hours. Mo-
vember 3, 1909, Columbia Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

bridesmaids dress Is to be Of cream tint.
ed lace and she will carry pink roses.
Mrs. Trescot, the brides mother, will
wear gray velvet.
for their honeymoon jaunt the bride will
wear a violet cloth going-away dress.
| with dark hat and furs.
Lieut.. Torrey will take his bride to
Port Royal. s. c., where he is stationed.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Macveagh came here yesterday and
went at once to their new home the
house formerly occupied by Secretary
and Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, on 10th street.
Mrs. Macveagh's stay at present will be
brief. as she is going to Chicago In a
day or two for a visit before settling
down here for the winter.
Of his sovereign. King Edward VII, the
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce gave
large dinner last night. when Their
guests included Mr.. Alfred Mitchell
Innes. counselor. the military attache and
the Hon. Mrs. Bernard James, the First
Secretary and Mrs. George Young, The
Second Secretary and Mrs.. H. w. Ken.
| nard. the Third Secretary and Mrs. ES-
mond Ovey. the naval attache. Capt. C.
F. G. Sowerby, all of the embassy staff
York; Gilbert Frazer. British consul In
Baltimore: Mr. Rowland. vice consul ir
Washington: Mr. Bucknall, representative
of ST. Georges Society Of New York; r.
Society of New York: DIR. John Shannon
representative from the British schools
and universities in New York; DR.. Nc
Phee of the Canadian Society, New York
| Col. A. p. Grapham Of the Canadian
Club, Boston. and Douglas Freshfield
Miss Freshfeld. Miss Paul and the Hon
Rachel X. Shuttleworth Of England; Mr.
Godkin and Mr.. A. Maurice Lowe. Mr.
Douglas Freshfield, Miss F'reshf1eld and
Miss Paul of England, and Mr.. Laurence
Godkin of New York are staying at the
British embassy this week
Former Representative and Mrs. Henry
Burd Cassel of Pennsylvania have il.
sued invitations for the wedding recep.
ton Of their daughter, Frances Patter.
| son. and Mr. Charles Arthur Barnard OF
this city. November IL. at the home OF
the brides parents. Marietta. Pa. Mr.
Barnard Is a son Of Judge and Mrs. Jot
Barnard of this city.
Mrs. p. j. Lennox has cards out FOL
November IL. to 6. to meet the Baroness
Won Paumgarten and the Baroness Marie
Won Paumgarten. Baron Paumgarten
who has been attached to the Austrian
| embassy, has been recently transferred
| to Bucharest and he and his family arr
| breaking up their pleasant home here
The baroness and her daughter will trave
| in Europe before proceeding to the new
| home.
Miss Mary Perry Brown of 1885 Mint
| wood place has been called to Phila
delphia by the death of a near and dear
relative. her aunt, Mrs. Joseph B. Cow.
perthwait, widow Of the publisher Of tina,
| city. She was the last survivor OF hel
generation of the family and has Otter
visited Washington, where she had many
friends.
Miss Edith Rosine Dun all of NORTH
Randle Highlands was quietly married tc
Mr. William H. Brooks I'm Baltimore las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MARRIAGE OF MISS MINETREE
AND MR.. LOWMAN TONIGHT.
Miss Trescott and Lieut.. Torrey
Will Have Late Afternoon We'd
ding-Personal Notes.

Miss Elizabeth Eppes Minetree. daugh-
ter of the late Col. Joseph Powhatan
Minetree and Mrs. Minetree Of this city,
and Mr.. Harry Franklin Lowman, for
merly of Atlanta, Ga, and now of this
city, will be married at st. Thomas
Church tonight. The ushers will be Mr.
Ross Gravener, Mr.. Collingwood Sanborn
Mr.. Ralph Shropshire of Atlanta, Ca,
Mr.. Lewis Skinner of st. Louis, Mr. Wal
ter Percival Gray Of Norfolk, a cousin
of the bride, and Mr.. Lloyd Plummer
Lowman of Knoxville. Tenn, brother OF
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Lester U!rich
assistant general manager of the South
ern railway The bride will be escorted
by her brother, MIR. George McPhail Mine
tree.
Rev Charles Ernest Smith, d. D., the
rector, will officiate. Owing to a recen,
family bereavement the bride has dis.
pensed with the more elaborate wedding
originally planned and will have no at
tendants. Neither will she carry flowers
or have the church decorated, save the
flowers in the altar vases.
No reception Will follow the ceremony
as the newly welded couple VIA leave
shortly afterward for an extended we'd
ding trip to points on the Pacific coast
and will upon their return take up their
residence at the COrQOVa- Inc presents
to the handsome bride, whose personal
popularity is so marked, not only number
several hundred, but are exceedingly
beautiful and valuable.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lowman OF
Knoxville, Tenn, parents of the bride
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowman
also Of Knoxville, his brother and sister
in-law, are here for the wedding, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman Fits OF
Chicago, brother-in-law and sister of the
bride, and Mrs. Edward Wilson White
horn of Norfolk.
Rev. Edward l.. Buckley. assistant rec
tor at s.. Matthew'S Church, will perform
the marriage ceremony at $50 O'Clock
today Tor Miss Elizabeth Trescot, daughter
of Mrs. Stephen Trescot, and Lieut.. Philil
III. Torrey, L. S. M. c., which will TAX,
place at the homa of Mrs. Charlie,
Worthington, grandmother of the bride
elect, on n street. The ceremony will b,
followed by small reception at
o'clock Miss Stephanie Trescot will at
tend her sister as maid of honor and
Cadet Daniel II. Torrey of West Point
will be best man for his brother.
The bride will wear dress of white
satin, with old family lace trim
mings. Her veil, which is also of lace
belongs to her grandmother and is fam
lily heirloom of value. Her shower bou
quet will be of lilies of the valley. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James G. Driscol and Mabel Vendermill.
Joseph Ball and May A. Humphreys.
Chester Branche and Minnie Washing
ton.
William Hawkins and Louise Hendrick.
Summerfield Brooks and Alcina Dixon.
Hubert p. Gooding and Ollie l.. Huyett.
Endress M. Conklin Of Elmwood, ILL.,,
and Abby Louise kendrick Brown of this
city.
Daniel E. Higgs and Lillian NJ. Allen.
George E. Young and Bette Timbers.
William Dobbins and Rosa Thomas.
Henry c. Garages and May G. Moreland.
Walter H. Crosier of Suitland, Md, and
Mary F. Harper Of this city.
Edward r. Parmes and Bertha F. Cor
don.
Patrick E. Boyle and Myrtle Ambrose.
Bruno Richter and Bessie NJ. Gill, both
Of Winnipeg, Canada.
william j. Brown and Clara G. Chap
pell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

day evening. a party was given at her
home. 1887 Florida avenue northwest. Inc
house was artistically decorated In OAK
leaves and yellow chrysanthemums. Dur
ing the evening several songs were rem
dered by Misses Nan Stock. Ruth Gala.
han. Sadie Notes. Eileen Callahan end
Messrs. Louis Ostermeyer, Frank FIN
ley and Leroy Fox. Later in the evening
where a buffet supper was served.
After the refreshments dancing was
INDUCED in until a late hour. The
guests were: Misses Nan Stock. Blanche
Walling. Sadie Notes. Louise Meyers, Ldl-
liam McClain. Eta Hewett. Sarah NAL
awista. Mabel Howarth. May Walling'
Marie Barry, Mildred Wolf, Teresa Low
Ter. Helen Keefe. Elizabeth Hyster. kath-
crime Murphy. Ruth Callahan. Margaret
Stewart. Alberta Sadlier. Eileen Gala
han. Mrs. Callahan. Mrs. Myer. Mrs.
Notes. and Messrs. Read Bailey. David
Barry, Leo Conroy, John Ellis, George
Pattie. Sidney Maltby. Wrenn Howard
Bruner Simon. Joseph Hall, Michael Nor
Finley. Robert Hoilingsworth. Louis Os-
termeyer. Louis Notes. Preston Holdings
worth. Frank Kohl. Austin LOTUS
George Grant and Alfred Harveycutter.
The Pleasure Seekers Social Club en-
tertained it's friends at a compliment
airy masquerade dance Friday evening
last, November >, at st. Teresas new
ScnOOl NAH. 1nere was great Naridtioti
In costumes. which included both fancy
and comical 1sake-ups- frfzrs-
awarded on Me young ladies' side for
originality w costume and on the gen
tlemen's side for the one who acted his
character most naturally. Miss Marguer-
lite Loudeh and Mr.. Herbert Haar, re-
spectivelN. being chosen as winners by
the judges. Those present were: The
judges, Misses Addie Wathen and Mabel
Brauman and Mr.. Robert Hicks: the in
vited guests, Misses Fife Beale. Gladys
Bunting. Annie Butler, Jessie Edelin,,
Fannie Haar, Mary Madigan. Mary Tay-
lor and Bertha Whalley and Messrs. r.
Harding, Harry Hardy, Joseph Madgan
and A. Smith, and the club members
Misses Fannie Gator. Rosini Finotti. Eva
Haar, Agnes Hicks. Estelle Latchford,
Marguerite Louden. Mary Louden Irene
Misel and Agnes Wathen and Messrs
Benedict Finotti. Herbert Haar, LenoX
Lohr. Eugene Walters. B. Wathen and
Ford Wathen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
John and Clara johnson, November >,
1909, boy.
william and Lizzie Lucas. November g.
1909 boy.
John and Bessie Bell. November IS. 1909,
boy.
Arthur and Hattie NJ. Gilbert. Novem-
Der 5. 1909. boy.
oscar and Leila Clagett. November o.
10O0 girl.
Robert B. and Nina Thompson. Novem-
Der Z, 1909 girl.
william B. and Eliza A. Wilson. No
vember 6. 1909, boy.
william and Martha Lomax, November
james and Nellie Gross. November 1.
Ben and Marie Carter, November 5,
1900 boy.
tober "a. 1900. boy.
Robert A. and Bertha NJ. Wilson. No
vember Z. 1909, boy.
Herbert E. and Mahaley A. La Four
cade November s, 1909, boy.
RafYaele and Sanda Presutti, November
0, 1900, girl.
Clarence 8. and Madge e. Parker. No
vember 8. 1900. boy:
William j. and Lillian n. Miilar.' No
Charles c. and Jennie NJ. Baker. No
vember T. 1909. boy.
Joseph A. and Mary Whitfield. Novem-
Der ), 1909, girl
William and Sabina McCollom, October
81. 1909, girl.
Frank r. and EulaIie White. October
~, 1909. girl
Willard F. and Bessie c. Thompson, Oc-
tober 30. 1909. boy.
John W. and Elanor Fincham, Novem-
Der T. 1909, boy.
John and India Molyneaux, November l..
1909. girl.
Arthur and Carrie Davis. November 3,
1900, boy.
James and Norma Selby. October 80.
1909, girl.
Edward A. and Emma Goldman, No
vember 2, 1909. boy.
Walter NJ. and Mamie 9. Byrnes. No
vember Z. 1909. boy.
Henry w. and Elizabeth Taylor. Octo-
Der 30. 1909, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Observation-Disclosures.
dispatch to The Stal


CUMBERLAND. Md. November 10
The event Of the season in Cumberland
society will be the wedding this even
ing at ST. Paurs Lutheran Church of
Miss Ettchen Wellington, daughter Of
ex-senator and Mrs. George L. yelling
ton, and Mr.. Boyd Armstrong Reinhart
of this city. The marriage and the we'd
ding reception which will follow at the
Queen City Hotel will close a season of
gayety complimentary to the bride and
to Mr.. Reinhart, the past few days be-
ing filled with bachelor dinners. lunch
cons and linen showers. Rev. ]. William
McCauley will officiate. assisted by Rev.
Charles Ghiselin. D. D.. Of Shepherds
town. w. Va. Miss Gretchen yelling
ton, sister of the bride, will be maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids will be
Misses Julia Lane Reinhart, Virginia
the groom: Adelia Reidle of Saginaw.
Mich; Marjorie Cutting, Boston, Mass. /;
Martha Jane Gordon, Cumberland, and
Olga Wellington. sister OF the bride.
Mr.. ]. Quigley Reinhart OF Clevela nd.
Ohio. brother of the groom. will be best
man, and the ushers will be Messrs. J..
Elder Humbird. George r. Wheeler. +.
Edgerton Powell of Cumberland, T.
Christian Reinhart of Shepherdstown,
w. Va; James L. Grimes of Pittsburg.
Pa, and Frank k. LORD OF CnarleS Town,
w. Va. Miss Jenny Lind Greene Of
Grace NJ. e. Church. Baltimore. will
give a short organ recital before the
arrival of the bridal party and will
play the wedding marches. The double
ring service will be used. each present
ing a ring and making the vows to the
other. Immediately following the cere-
mony a wedding reception will be held
at the Queen City Hotel, to which 500
guests have been invited. Mr.. Reinhart
and his bride will leave on a late train
for eastern cities. to be gone two weeks,
and upon their return to Cumberland
will take up their residence at the cor
ner of Lee and Washington streets, in
the home presented the bride by her
father, ex-senator Wellington. The
bride has been remembered by vast
number of friends with many useful.
beautiful and costly presents, the groom
presenting her with a handsome large
harvest moon Of graduated pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Coal Company Powerhouse Burned

O0dI OUHIP6uy 1UWeIuUuSo 0uIueu.
WHEELING. W. Va, November To-
The tipple and powerhouse of the Neff
Coal Company at Neffs, Ohio. six miles
from here, burned last night, entailing a
loss estimated at $125,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Mrs. Roosevelt on Way Home.

ROME. November 1O.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt has completed all arrange
ments for her departure from Rome to-
day. when she will proceed to Naples. &C
companied by her daughter. Miss Ethel.
She has received no further communica-
lions from Nairobi regarding the reported
illness Of the ex-President, but today ex-
pressed her belief that there was no truth
whateyer in the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

Miss Edith Rosine Dun all of NORTH
Randle Highlands was quietly married tc
Mr.. William H. Brooks I'm Baltimore las,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10

To mark the eighteenth birthday an
,iversary Of Miss Nan Callahan last FTt>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health ONCE during the last twenty
four hours:
Thomas Doke, 90 years, November 8,
1900. United States Soldiers Home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07
Gen. Chas. King Innneetn

Our Third Infantry Band passed under
the critical eye of Gen. Charles King at
inspection Friday evening. Four mem
bers were unavoidably absent, but the
thirty who were in line presented a
very imposing appearance, in nde C d.
Their soldierly bearing, the orderly con-
dition of their lockers and equipment,
the precision and promptness with which
they eomprehended and executed orders
reflected greatly to their credit When
it is considered that this is their first
years experience, certainly their pre-
sent high state of efficiency indicates
how religiously they have applied them
selves to the task of mastering the ca
acting details and requirements OF army
regulations. Gen. King does not make
a practice of effusing over anyone, yet
his few comments were expressive of
commendation. 1t is to be regretted
that the size of the armory debars our
citizens from encouraging the boys with
their presence. That inspiration born
of numbers would be both gratifying
and beneficial to the band.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07

The new fire alarm system for the
city of Viroqua is now in working order
with the exception of the enlarged COM
pressed-air tanks to blow the whistle,
which may not be here for couple Of
weeks yet. The electrical apparatus
has been fully installed and the whistle
will give warning of fire only that be-
cause of the lack of the necessary tanks
the whistle will give only small frac-
tion Of the necessary sound.
The alarm can be given in one Of two
manncIl Should you discover fire,
the best method is to run to the nearest
alarm box, break the glass in the ffqnt
door and pull the lever down as far as
it will go and let go. This will start
the whistle and at the same time regis
ter the number of the box pulled in the
fire house on an automatic punching
register The other method is to tele-
phene the central and yell fire, and
they will do the rest from the central
Office.
The boxes are located as follows: No.
IL at court house; No. 10 on Main
street, in front of Mrs. Green's; No. Ia
at Hotel Fortney; No. q ca Main
s1 eet ar Mrs. Hanson's cor tur; No. %
on Main street, Nuzum's lumber yard;
No "a, Mr.. Boyle's house; No. rs,
Capt. Connor's house; No. 81, Bekke-
daPs warehouse; No. 81, D. o. Maho-
ney's residence; No. "a, Pretzfeld's
warehouse
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07
BECOMES AN OcroGENARIAN
One of Vernon county's Pioneers Cele-
brstes her Eishtieth Birthday

At the home of her son, R. III. Drake,
in this city, a party of friends were en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday, March
~, IN honor of Mrs. Jannette +. Drake.
The guests were nearlT all pioneers and
the combined ages of eight of them
was little more than six hundred
years.
Many interesting "reminiscences of
early days in Wisconsin and other states
were told: but, perhaps, the one that
most clearly illustrated the old time
and the new was the journey of Mrs.
Drake, then little ten-year-old Jannette
Russell, when she came IN 1889 from
Connecticut to Wisconsin. Much of the
travel in those days was by the over
land route in the prairie schooner, 1"
but to avoid this mode it was necessary
to go to the state of New York and
take passage on an Erie Canal boat for
journey to Lake Erie; thence they
went by boat to Cleveland, Ohio; then
short overland trip to Wellsville,
Ohio, brought them to the Ohio river
and they continued the journey by boat
down to Cairo, Illinois, and thence up
the Mississippi to the mouth of Fever
River. then up that stream to Galena,
Illinois. From that place they pro-
ceeded by team to Platteville, this
state, where the family settled Here
Mrs. Drake spent her girlhood and here
she was united in marriage to Lyman
C. Drake. In 1861 the moved to Yer
non county. settling at Sugar Grove in
the town of Kiekapoo.
1t is very doubtful if Vernon county
has ano@r citizen who has been res
ident the state for seventy years.
Today she lives in one of the foremost
states of the Union, which she has
helped to develop from the wild Terri
tory of Wisconhin. Today If she wish
ed to revisit the home of her childhood
she could make the Journey, which then
meant weeks of travel, in less than two
days time. Then she met with many
hardships and now she would be sur
rounded with not only comforts but
Injuries
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07
SILL HOLD THE SAME OPINION
VirOqua Citizens Keep Good Their Rec.
ord of No-License.

The city election was rather a spirit
less affair and devoid of any particular
interest except on the question of IL
eense, and that was conducted without
any apparent excitement on either side,
and quietly. There were few contests
Tor places on the city ticket. the only
officials elected being justices, Messrs.
Pollard and Toney succeeding them
selves without opposition. In the wards
individual candidates sought aldermanic
honors. The new members of the coun-
ell chosen are:
First ward, A. D. Helgesen; Second,
T. I. Sanwiek; Third, Delgram Morri-
son.
Supervisors, all were reelected
First, l. S. Hamilton; Second, j. Henry
Tate; Third. c. E. Morley.
The problem of bonding the city for
$4,000 to extend and equip the water
system was defeated by very small
majorit1.
Following is the vote on license ques-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07

would foot it home and started. To
make it worse it had showed about
inches the night before. ! would walk
half mile or 50 then sit down and rest.
| had made about two and half miles
| was about all in, when noticed Il
sled track that came out from vacant
settlers place, tie track looked fresh.
/ thought / would overtake them 30 |
pulled on with all the energy | had.
/ was about ready TO give up and rest,
when ! saw ahead IN the woods my
game came up about the time he
was ready to start 1t was VIM. Stew
art, young man | knew, he had
yoke Of steers, thousand legged"
sled and ten-bushel box full OF tur-
nips. His sled had slowed on the side
hil and tipped over his box | told
him / did not wish him any bad luck
but was glad he had spilled his turnips.
| rode as far as Mr.. Reynolds. They
took me in and got me some dinner.
Then lay down to rest. After two
hours | thought | would try it again,
but no, Mr. Reynolds, had no team.
He had gone over and told my father
the condition | was in. He came with
OK team and got me home. had been
home yoTt four days when they sent
me word that Albert Emons was dead.
was at home 30 days; got better but
was a long ways from being well, when
went back TO my Regiment. | was
disch9 rged, July. 1865. This long state
ment how ! voted for Lincoln may be
more than you asked for, if 50 cut it
ont
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07

DIR D. c. Miller and family are
the guests at the home Of the form sr's
mother, Mrs. S Miller Don has dis
posed of his medical practice at Patch
Grove, Grant county, and leaves this
week for Montana 70 seek new loca-
ton.
The death Of Mrs.. Philip BoufF eur
takes from the ranks Of the early pi0-
ueer women Of Vernon county one Of
the noble characters that gave stability
and strong Christian motherhood and
added powerfully 10 the first religious
sentiment that swept this section with
ouch permanent effect. With her lion
hearted husban Mrs. BoufEleur founded
home at SpringvilIe. Fifty-two years
ago this month they came bringing with
them aught but brave hearts and dis
position To realize in the new and
strange world Industry and upright
ness brought % then competency and
the rearing Of family Of noble sons
and daughters. Surely one Of the pre-
cious spirited pioneer mothers has
answered the last message. The old
and Young friends Of the family deeply
syripathize with the aged husband and
other kindred.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07
CHURCH NOTES

Services at the Syrcd churches as
follows: Good Friday at Viroqua 1890
a. m. Easter Sunday at Viroqua 1890
a. m. at West Coon Prairie Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. at Kickapoo Mon lay at l0:30
a. m.
Regular services at Springyille Sun
day l0:30 a. m. ; Brookvile at 2:30 p. m.
Liberty Pole at 1880 p. m.
Rev. L. c. jacobson win preach in
Franklin church at II O'Clock Easter
morning, at Viroqua at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-04-07
.CLR>'x IN The
Primary QUIZ
Warden Stone Says First
Testimony Was False.
AGAIN ON WITNESS STAND

Submits New List of Game Wardens
and others to Whom He Said He
Paid Stephenson Money--End Of the
County Option Agitation Is Swift
and Sudden-Need Of Increased Ap-
preparations for the University of
Observation-Disclosures In Enrolment.
Madison. Wis. April 6.--The sena-
torial primary investigation reached
a sensational and unexpected climax
on Friday, when State Game Warden
J. w Stone, still weak from his re-
cent illness, reappeared on the Wit
ness stand Further changes in the