davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
T.R. Need Never
Go Hungry

{By United Press Leased Wire. }
DENVER, Nov. 18.-Roosevelt
has not lost his popularity as a
public reformer-noti in the west
lat least.
William A. Weston, vaudeville
theater manager, today tele-
graphed Roosevelt, offering him
$40, 900 a week for 13 weeks to
give a Commute speech every
day.
Roosevelt is not limited as to
his subjects.
Braid is one of the most popu-
lar suit trimmings of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Collins, a newcomer, replaced
Lauzon, an old resident of Ia
coma, as city electrician. It is
said that Lauzon was one of the
best men who ever held the job.
In view of the fact that OUT
siders seem to be able to secure
the places, Lawson finds himself
criticised in various quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
TWO WANT DIVORCES

Ida B. Richardson filed suit
for divorce with the county
clerk yesterday charging Charles
Richardson with abandonment.
Also making the same charge
against his wife, Arthur L. Jones
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

A coat of bright cerise is popu-
lar for evening wear, and is made
of chiffon or moussenne with semi
tone embroideries and touch of
black somewhere for O relief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

er enunciation of right living
Through the united effort of good
women with the ballot land 1 sin
cerely believe, the large majority
of women are good, and none are
wholly bad) any reform can be
brought about.
Tacoma can be the City Beau
tiful. with parks, boulevards, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
RETAIL PRICES.
leafs.

Round steak, 15c; sirioin, 18c;
porterhouse. $50 zoe; pot roast,
loo; mutton steak, Is q 1Sc;
chops, 1212 a 1Sc; pork steak,
SC; chops, zoe; ham, zoe; liver,
sc; veal chops, 22c; stew, 12k c;
chickens, hens, 23c; springs, 25c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18

Try our 35c eggs. They are
fresh, give satisfaction of locals.
Jersey Butter Store, 1114 G st. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Fruits.

Fruits.
Apples. 75c@$1.25 box; pears,
75c@ $3.50; oranges, 100 zoe
,doz.; bananas, ESQ Acc doz.
huckleberries, 7ac h.; pineap-
pies, Acc apiece; grapes, 35c to
Acc.
Dairy Products.
Eggs-35 a 40c doz.; cream
cheese. zoe; cottage, 15c; swiss,
imported, 35c; domestic, 25c; but
ter, 35 q Acc; brick, Csc.
Fish.
Halibut, SC h.; salmon, SC;
smelts, &c; black cod, SC; sal
mon trout, Csc; rock cod, 1915
lb.; clans, $3.50 sack; eastern
oysters, 75c9$2 hundred ;
scrimps, 12hc; crabs. $3.50 q 2
a doz.; perch, Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-11-18
Vegetables.

White potatoes, $3.50 sack
sweet potatoes, 31sc lb.; onions
21ac lb.; cabbage, &c head
tomatoes, nc; squashes, 2st
h.; pumpkins. &c h.; green corn
sc head lettuce, hot house, 81
head. All bunch stuff, for sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
DEATH OF A MAN WELL KNOWN

The CENSOR is advised, from his late
home at Mellette, South Dakota, of the
death of Andrew Newton, for more
than forty years citizen of the town
of Harmony and village of Newton.
During bis long residence here Mr.
Newton was one of the leading citizens
and gentleman of influence. His old
friends here will regret to read of his
passing. Following is brief sketch Of
the life of Mr.. Newton, as prepared by
one of his friends:
Andrew Newton was born in Lebanon county.
Pennsylvania, August a. 1888. and died at his
home in Mellette, South Dakota. October 25. 1910
He had been ailing for some time but his last
sickness was Of short duration. Deceased WA a
resident Of Vernon county for more than forty
years. the past four years being spent near Met.
lette He leaves a wife, four children eight
grandchildren, many friends and kindred 20 mourn
bis loss. one child having gone before. Those
living Mrs VIM. Webster. Eugene Oscar and
Mrs. Earl II. Allen. He became a member Of the
First Advent church at Newton and 50 lived tina
death had no tcrrors for him. The wife has lost
a loving husband. the children loving father and
all agood friend
Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Ellia
OF Mellette; ,nternent was made in Ashton ceme-
terry
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Artists q Hish AbiIily

The DeKoyens have come and gone,
but they left with us the memory OF
two hours superb singing, reading, inn
personating and playing. II is possible
that vocalists of equal ability have Wis
tied us in the past. but certainly no
more versatile artists have ever favor
ed us with their presence. Ii the work
of any one of the quartet predominant
ed, Mr.. Foote should be awarded the
laurel wreath. His humorous readings
and his work in the one act farce con
vulsed the large audience. That we
are a music-loving people was evinced
by the crowded hall, and that we are
capable of understanding ard appreci-
ating classic musical endeavor was at
tested to by the constant applause
greeting each selection. The managers
of our lecture course are to be strongly
commended for securing such a merit
orious number.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
HAS HIS REGULAR MONTHLY GUESS
Hicks Prosnosiicates November Tar-
bulent One

A regular storm period Is central on
the 8, disturbing from 6 to the IL.
Storms of rain, snow, sleet and wind
are indicated for this period, AL follow
ed by high barometer. sweeping north
west gales and very cold for the sea-
son.
A reactionary storm period covers
the 10, ID, Is and Is. Thunder, wind
and rain will begin in the west on and
touching the H. Low barometer will
attend these storms as they progress
from west to east. The elimination
will come on and touching the l6, when
change to rising barometer, 6oT invest
erly gales and possibly a November
blizzard will set IN from the northwest.
A regular storm period is central on
the 10, covering the II TO %. The in
dications are that little interInission of
fair weather will appear between this
and the preceding storm period. This
will likely cause prolonged spell of
threatening weather, increasing into
renewed storms of rain and snow on
and touching the 10, 20 and q. On the
heels of these storms the barometer
will rise and change to much cooler and
higher gales, will come out of the
northwest.
A reactionary storm period is central
on the rs, "a, Is and rs. Low barome-
ter, higher temperature, with possible
lightning, thunder and rain, on the 20.
Rising barometer and change 70 cooler
will come promptly behind the storms.
The month goes out at the oncoming of
regular storm period. Falling baro-
meter, rising temperature and increas-
ing cloudiness viii appear in the west
by the 30, bringing to that section rain
and snow by December LIST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

the outbreak Of the Civil war he en-
listed in Co. G, 18th regiment, Wiscon-
sin volunteer infantry. He participant
ed in an important cafhpaign and took
part in the battles Of Shiloh and Cor
NTH. He was h5nbrably discharged be.
cause of disease contracted through the
exposure and hardships of his service.
Upon his return Mr.. Morley again en-
gagged in cabinet-making in which he
was the pioneer craftsman of this vicin-
ity. Later be became a painter and
continued in this occupation as long as
he was able to work.
Mr.. Morley was married to Elizabeth
p. 0'Toole, native of Massachusetts.
They had six children: William b.,
Margaret A., Fred, Frank f Kate
and Grace. William and Fred have
passed away; the other four, who are
well known to the people of Viroqua,
survive their father.
For several years Mr.. Morley has
felt some of the infrmities of old age
About a year and half ago, he sub
mitted to a serious operation which was
a remarkable experience for one over
ninety years Of age. Relieved by the
operation he was in better health for
time, but for several months his unus-
ually strong body has been slowly wear
ing out. Last Friday night he quietly
passed away.
Mr.. Morley was not only a pioneer
settler OF this town and county, bit he
very early Unidentified himself with the
Congregational church Of this city.
With the exception of three honoreG
members of the church MRS Heron,
now a pioneer in Montana, and the be-
loved Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Trowbridge)
Mr. Morley had been a member Of the
Congregational church for the longest
term of years As long as health per-
mittsd he was regularly seen in the
church of which he was member.
Funeral was held at the residence Of
his daughter, Mrs. II. t. Packard.
where Mr.. Morley had long made his
home. Services were conducted by
Revs. A. T.. Hartwell and G.. w. Nuz-
um. Interment in the family lot at the
city cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09

Tired soul longing for rest, the spirit
of venerable Calvin Morley took its
flight just before the hour of midnight
on Friday last, removing from the
scenes of life one who had been asso-
ciated with his community in all its ac-
tivities and BODYBUILDING during very
close to six decades. With the sterling
Christian wife he reared a family Of
sons and daughters who are a credit to
their memory. Thus passed Calvin
Morley at the ripe and exceptional age
of nearly ninety-three years. Mr. Nor
ley was ever a man of unobtruBive life
and high character serving his fellows
in times of need and trouble, as did his
faithful wife during all the period of
early settlement and TO the date of her
death. Mr.. Morley was born in Catar-
agus, New York, in February, 1918,
and assisted in laying the strap rails of
the first railroad In Schenectady in 1887.
At the age of sixteen he found employ
ment in a wooden factory, but soon af-
terward enlisted at Buffalo in the regu-
lar army at a salary of Sc month.
With his regiment he took a sail boat
to Green Bay and was stationed at Fit.
Howard He went by bateau up the
Fox river to Fort WinnebRgo, where he
spent the summer; fiatboat TO Prairie
du Chen, winter of 1889; steamer 10
st. Louis, stationed at Benton Bar
racks. summer of 1899; flatboat to New
Orleans. sailboat 10 Tampa, Florida.
where he was stationed the winter Of
lS30-40; marched across country 10 Pa
latli, up st. Johns river TO the Ever
glades, where nc engaged in Seminole
war In 1SdI he was in st. Augustine,
Florida. From there he took steam
Ell TO Savannah, Georgia, autumn Of
lS4l; in 1912 he sailed to Charleston,
stationed at Moultri; thence by steamer
to Norwolk. Virginia, thence by steam
er TO New York, where he took stage
passage to his home at Cataragus via
Albany and Buffalo.
After leaving the regular army Mr..
Morley learned and worked at the cab
met makers trade. In the fan of
1854 he settled in Vernon county, ut
first taking farm near Viroqua bat
soon after moving to the village. At
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
ALL is oUIETIN THESE PARTS
General Regret That Work will be Short
This Season

Already merchants and labering peo-
pie commence to realize the i'll effects
that will follow this coming winter be-
cause of shortage of work at the 10
cal tobacco packing houses in Viroqua
There is a stiffness in tobacco trade op-
erations in this quarter.
OF conditions elsewhere in the state
the Edgerton Reporter comments: "a
good deal more activity in the market
for the new crop is developing and all
grades have been contracted for freely
during the week The different branch
es of the big trust are the large pur-
chasers, but local packers are busy al-
so, and in the aggregate a good many
hundred acres have been taken over.
The range of prices from to IL cents.
'There is brisk dsmand for all leaf
especially of the '09 crop, and about ell
of the local packings of any size have
been snapped up. The Soverhill and the
I. E. WEIGH packings at GAINESVILLE of
about l200cs and others aggregatinR
over 2, 02e eases have been disposed Of
during the week. Geo. Rumrill reports
the sale of 275cs of '06 ard OF. The
movement from country hands of old
stock also continues.
sWhile the season has been exceptiop-
ally favorable to the shed curing of the
tobacco crop, we have had our first
hard freezes during the week severe
enough to enter most of the curing
houses so chat if there we're any I'M
cured leaf or stsms ia the late harvest
ed crop they are quite likely to show
the effects of the frost. Under ordn-
airy conditions the crop would be entire
" out of danger from this source, but
there was good deal of late tobacco
this season going into the sheds nearly
a month beyond lie usual time OF har-
vest and it would be almost miracle
If it should be entirely cured out by
November LIST. The early portion of
the crop is so well advanced that it
might safely be taken down for strip
ping any time now after a season of
casing weather."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
THOSE WHO WILL SIT IN JUDGMENT
Fen Who will Serve as Petit Jurors at
the Adjourned Term OF Court

AT the office of Clerk Gosling on Fri
day last, the drawing of jurors for the
fall term of circuit court was conduct
ed by the county jury commissioners.
1t should be remembered that the date
Of holding court has been adjourned by
Judge Higbee to December IL. II is q
peculiar coincidence that Of the thirty
three precincts in the county, fifteen
are unrepresented in the list with jury
men. The names are drawn as in q
lottery and no man or interest is to
blame for this seeming uneven distri-
button:
Bergen John Hollenbeck.
Christiana-C. W. jaeger. Anton Peterson, A. M
Anderson.
Coon Fred Ruden G. Brye.
Forest George Myers. VIM Mattis0n. jacob
Martin Willis Wright. Ed. Beranek.
Franklin John Hecht. Henry Hooverson.
Greenwood-C. W Webster.
Hamburg Theodore Kapanke
Hisboro Fred Waterman. w. Z. Oldheld.
Isaac Mitchell
Jefferson John o. Nuland.
l.. W. Swain.
Liberty Louis Anderson. George stOrer. Lewis
pendieton,
stark George Aumoch, David Smith. james
Gray. Grant Markee.
Sterling--W VIII Weber.
Union Wayne Lewis. Fred Wopat-
VirOuua- Vim. Bowman, j. AarnOdL
Webster Jerome Norris
La Farge viaRe-Cal Blaltely.
Ontario vlaze~V. A. Stoddard X. Chandler.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Ar Gid Landmark Going. Going. Gone

The Tate mercantile business will
soon be a thing of the past. The stock
is now in the hands of the w. ID. Cor
don Auction Co. of Minneapolis, and by
the way the goods are being thrown
out the building will soon be empty.
w. d. and Ross Gordon are the auc-
tioneers. The Gordons are better
known throughout the western states
but they haye had several sales in Wis
consin-Merrimac, Turtle Lake, Walk
esha, Platteville. Bruce, etc. No doubt
the building will be leased by some
new firm who should do well in the old
stand where Mr.. Tate built up a fine
husinpsa
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Observation-Disclosures
RURAL NEWS ITEMS
Contributed by the Censor's
Live Correspondent.
JEFFERSON.

SPRNGvILLE, November 7.-Margar-
ct Drinkwine, who was the guest of
Frances Older for some time. returned
to her Sparta home. E. j. Older, who
has been employed at La Noble, re-
turned home on the End. Joseph Blu
chanan, one of our most progressive
farmers, met with an accident on the
4th. While in his corn crib gathering
seed corn, he accidentally fell and broke
bone in his arm. 1t is a sad and la
mentabIe accident for Mr.. Buchanan
since some years ago he lost one arm
in corn shredder. Hope he may be
restored TO himself . Married, on No
vember 5th, Mr.. Joseph Christianson
to Alma Peterson at the church in
North Springville. The bride and groom
and guests to the number of three
hundred, then assembled at the home of
the groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christianson, where a bountiful spread
was laid. The bride is daughter of
Albert Peterson. AS to the future plans
of the young people we are not advised
John German, one of the earlier
settlers mere, is confined to his bed and
is under the care of DIR. Morley. His
early recovery is anxiously awaited. /. (.
the summer at Groton, South Dakota,
have returned here :. Jens Jensen and
Elmer Olson have gone to the northern
part of the state where they secured
employment. ~. r. Spellum is fixing
up the spring preparing to install by
draulic ram TO carry water up to the
house. The Methodist people are put
ting parlors in the basement of their
church. When completed will be one
of the finest fitted and most convenient
parlors extant. Heretofore they have
used the old store building for dining
parlor. The ladies' aid society is doing
a benevolent work, one that is com
mendable. !. Little May Miller had the
misfortune to lose her left eye by hav-
ing a stick penetrate the pupil She
was taken to La Crosse, where the eye
was removed Claud German and wife
occupy the Waters home. &. Martin An
derson is now a resident of our village
.Almeda Graham returned from South
Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Lamech Ora
ham are visiting relatives at and in the
vicinity of Genoa. . Mrs. H. l.. Reed
and Mrs. C. w. White visited their
mother Mrs. VIM. Frazier in Sparta a
few days the past week. Elsie Shoultz
who teaches in the town of Coon, was
at home on the 9th. JONES.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
COUNTY BOARD NEXT WEEK
SOIons 10 Meet on Taesdsy In Annual
Session

That fail is here and approaching
winter is close at hand, are always as
ISOLATED with converting of the county
board in annual session. The time is
next Tuesday, the 18th, the latest date
on which the opening of the session car
fall. Membership of the body is thus
constituted:
Bergen-F F. Neuman.
Christiana-H. L. Hoiien.
Clinton-Michael Brody.
Coon-Fred Won Ruden.
Forest-C. j. Eastman.
franklin. N. Bolstad.
Genoa-A- j. Hall.
Greenwood. f. Shreve.
Hamburg-William kapanke.
Harmony Fred Dumrner.
Hilsboro-C. F. Mulch.
Jefferson-Martin Root.
Kickapoo-C. o. Smith.
Liberty-Bert Cunningham.
Stark-MePh MeVey.
Sterling-Albert ]. Broadhead.
Union-Jos Hunter.
Viroqua-Henry Silbaugh.
Webster. Milton Weleh.
Wheatland-Alex. Tulloch
Whitestown-H II Goodenough
Coon Valley Village Hans Neprud.
De Soto Nillage-O. G. Lewis.
Hillsboro Village-B. l. Bailey
La Fargo Village-k p. Dalton.
Ontario Village-H. Gschwender.
Readstown Village-Oscar Anderson.
Stoddard Villsge-John C. johnson.
Viola Village-Joseph M. Clark.
Westby Village-Jens Davidson.
Viroqua City-First ward. /. s. Hamilton: Sc
cond ward. Chris. Ellefson; Third ward. A. F.
MAY
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
EIeonor. Olsen Concert Company

On Thursday evening, November II,
the Eleonora Olsen Concert Co., which
visited this city two years ago, will give
a strictly high class entertainment at
Opera house. The company consists Of
Miss Eleonora Olsen, mezzo- soprano
who has frequently entertained Viroqua
audiences in previous years; Miss Ethel
Olsen, soprano and impersonator, whom
Viroquans will remember from her gen
timely humorous imitation Of Nor
wegian woman's first experience with
a telephone" and Miss Esther Peder-
son, pianist, who comes highly recon-
mended Tickets Csc and Csc. Reserv-
ed seats at Brown Music Co. store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Sudden Taking OF q Veteran

At the home of his son, Earl c.
Truesdale in Viroqua, Tuesday, Joseph
G. Truesdale died at the age of 6s
years. Monday night deceased retired
in usual health and was found uncon.
scious in his bed the following morning,
in which condition he remained till the
end Tuesday evening. Mr.. Trueedale
was a native Of Ohio. removing "a
Richlapd county when quite young
lad He was soldier OF tie rcbelli5n.
For the past thirty years he had resId-
ed at Viola and Viroqua. Mr. Trues-
dale leaves a wife, son and daughte
latter the wife of NJ. v. Frazier OF
Readstown.
Funeral will be held on Thursday, in
terment in the city cemetery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
HARMONY.

NORTH RIDGE, November I've are
not often heard from but will let you
know we are still on the map. Fred
Walters and 0bert Rudser took in the
dance at Otto Helvig's and report fine
time. Welths Suffer and Ella Han
son called at Erlan Hanson's last Sun
day. MIR. and Mrs. Bert Adams passed
over the Ridge Sunday. They win soon
take up house keeping at Genoa. Our
best wishes are extended to them for
long and happy life. /. Albert Wal
tiers has recently returned from Grand
Forks, North Dakota, where he has
been employed in carpenter work the
past season. . Quite a number from
here delivered chickens at Genoa last
week :. Our school is progressing nice
ly with Miss Nellie Goodman as in
structor =. Percy Powell returned from
Montana where he has taken up a
homestead -. Miss Minnie Walters
spent Sunday at Andrew Hederson's s.. !.
The Halloween party at Ben Hanson s
was well attended. Melva Rudser is
working at La Crosse Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert johnson are rejoicing over the
arrival of baby girl. -. The little son
of Jonah Frank is still in serious con-
dition. He has the sympathy of the
entire community. Ole Mork was a
caller on this ridge last Sunday An
dy Davis has nearly completed moving
his house on the ridge. Henry Ella
son returned from Montana last Friday.
Several from here attended the sale
at Albert Kish's. JACK FROST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
GENoA.

GENOA, November 7.-Mrs. VIM.
Morris is visiting relatives here. Eddy
Kimball, who has been spending past
several weeks in Bismark and Glencoe,
North Dakota, has returned home.
George Powell has moved in his new
house. j. w. Marshall and daughter
who were visiting his daughter Mrs
John Morris here, went to Stoddard
last week to visit his daughter at that
place. George Kimball is building a
house on the island opposite town. -.
Mrs. M. Subway and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. /.
Mrs. Eric bought wagon load of tur-
ties here, whsck she had hauled to her
home at La SAse Mrs. OFT and
daughter Mrs. Sherman are visiting
relatives at Minneapolis. +. Annie Rob.
rer went to Chicago last week to visit
friends. :. Miss Lena Moltraiso came
down from Minneapolis and is visiting
her parents here. Mrs. James Morris
fell and hurt her hand quite badly. :.
A class of twenty-five children were
confirmed in Catholic church last Sun
day by Rev. Bishop Schewbach of La
Crosse MISSISSIPPI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
One ID Thone Desirahle B.raains

A 77-acre farm about four miles west
Of Westby AZ acres under cultivation,
balance fine timber and pasture; two
gtory house 16x22, history addition l5x
90 summer kitchen LIS, granarY Tx
"a, barn 23x50, tobacco shed 26186,
chicken house, hog bOuse, corr crib,
well and windmill, two cisterns. All
for 81, 500 if taken soon.
THoRsoN REAL ESTATE Agency,
Westby, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
A Chance TO Buy chsan

! desire to advise the public that there
will be held at my old farm, one mile
east of Bloomingdal@, November ii, a
large sale Of live stock, machinery and
household goods. This is the opportun-
ity TO secure these things at bargain,
SO don't fail to be present.
THOMAS PIERCE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
FARM ave- DANNY rARAeRAPHs

On Friday night last DIR. Porter lost
the most valuable Jersey Gov in his
herd, one of those from which the
city population is supplied with milk.
The animal was full-biood. capable Of
earning for her owner $3.50 per year,
and she was valued at that price. A
few hours after giving birth to a calf
the COW was seized with milk fever.
and although all the most approved
treatments were administered bossy
died within a few hours. The doctor
reports that he recently lost a young
animal from black-leg.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-11-09
Fraternity Roll Call

All Odd Fellows and their ladies, Re
bekahs and their husbands, whether
members OF Virogua lodge OF not. are
invited to attend our Annual Roll Call"
Saturday night, November 10. If you
cannot be preaent please respord by
letter. No further Invitations will be
issued, 90 don't wait for one, Dut come,
or write to j. H. Sterry, Secretary. Re-
freshments will be served.
COMMITTEE.