davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
DEATH OF $4,000
PRIZE BEAU '
Louise M. Montague. Once Fa-
nous, Penned Her Own Obit-
uary in Poverty.

New York March II -."Montorue Louise
NJ. dice, on Tuesday at her residence. 1874
Manhattan avenue" This simple death
notice appeared IN the New York papers
yesterday. II was written by Louise
Montague herself ~ week before her
death. the day on which death would
come being left blank, 10 he filled IN by
the undertaken
Few who read this notice knew that
the Louise Montague, whose death was
SO simply chronicled. was the woman who
was once heralded far and wide over the
country as the Ten Thousand Dollar
Beauty"
Louise Montague. beauty was for wears
the talk and wonder OF America. Her
name vas tho synonym OF beauty. ami
everywhere she went she was talked about
and petted and held court like a queen.
After the first rage over her had sub
sided she sough, the quiet of private life
but few years afterwards went on the
had talents coua to her beauty.
wicA ppOAnUty r'\yoPI,rI-
s,. ,as .,,.,,,,,., ,,>
CO.. s,a,.a,I, ,,u,,,. 49, "',,
,',,,, -, :, n,,.a 1'
..C,rsat,. 49,, ,,,.,, ,e..,,,,o 49,. .,
r,.,..a t,o,,,,a,,,',, ..ei.,,, 49,. -,
an1 u.,'s r,a,.i,.,,,. - .,. a',,...
c-..,, -, -. 800.
49,, a.. al ,.,,,,, ,,,.
first few Years in which she anr.arod
before the public. She was ONLY a girl
then of eighteen or nineteen. Adam Fore
paugh, the Snowman. discovered her and
determined to make her beauty a feature
OF his show. With his showmon's cunning
he first determine to Law a foundation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT MORE
EAGER FOR HOME
Will Be Deeply Touched at Re
ception but It Must Come
from All Parties.

Shellal. Egypt. March 2o-1'heodore
Roosevelt will sail for New York on the
steamer kaiserin Auguste Victoria on
June 10. That will bring him into that
port on June II. Every mile that brings
Colonel Roosevelt nearer home seems to
make him more anxious to reach there.
To-day he made this statement:
Naturally 7 am deeply touched and
pleased to learn that my fellow country
men feel they would Ike to receive me on
my return to New York; shalt be more
than glad to see them hut my reception
must pr non-?artiean Il nus, be
participated in by republicans. democrats
popuists and mon of other o. no political
faith alike, IN short, by all who care to
take part IN such reception. whatever
their politics may be. whether they be
casterner, westerner, rortherner or
southerner"
At six O'Clock this morning. the steamer
Ibis arrived here from Wady Halfa lis
miles down the Nile colonel Roosevelt
md family visited the great temple.
The journey way continued an hour lat
or northward Colonel and Mrs. Roose-
Welt occupied chairs In the bow Of the
steamer and as a mail steamer passed.
the .X-presldent acknowledged the cheers
from tho passengers by Jumping TO his
teet aud waving his hat
soon after reaching Shclal. the Roose-
Welt party took q launch and proceeded
to Phiae. crowded with interesting monu-
uents.
VIEWED THE ASSAM DAM
From Phlla" tho launch continued 20
ASsuan dam. where landing was made.
TrolleNs worked BY hand and running on
narrow rails were in readiness. and an
excellent opportunity was afforded for a
Very complete Inspection OF the works.
tho dam wall. splice and gates. Two Of
he engineers accompanied the party.
\ second launch below the new dam
carried the party along the winding
channel through the lock to the Cataract
Hotel. on the steps of which crowds OF
American and other visitors Wcre gath
cred. Colonel Roosevelt acknowledged
their saluies by raising his hat, and he
shook hands with several ~ the Amer
leans.
launch was served in the dining hall.
Colonel RooSeVelt's table was raised
above the others so that the ex-Presi-
dent sat as on a dais. for all The other
guests to gaze on. There was no in
trusion. however, on the privacy Of the
party which spent less than half an
hour at the table. Then til" RooseVel's
left for a visit to the tombs at Mount
Gronfel. In spite OF the great heat,
Colonel Roosevelt climbed the dusty
ziSzlg paths that leads up to the
tombs.
The return to Shellal was then made
and the Roosevelt party arranged to
spend the night ON board the steamer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
JAMES J. HOGAN DEAD.
Former FootEsII Captain nj Yale Was
born In ireland.

Sew ltaver Conn. March D.--Jarnes J.
Hogan. for1u.r Yale football captain and
former deputy commissioner under Com
nissloucr ". Ii. Edwards OF the street
cleaning department. New York city. died
early this morning At a private hospital
IN this city, 10 which ne was removed
iron. his parents home In Torrington
yesterday afternoon.
An acute attack OF uraemia induced By
Brirnts disease, from which he had SUI
fered for about p year, and which was
aggravated by an attack Of grip while
he q work II New York in January,
was given as the cause.
James Joseph Hogan was born at
GAenhame, Tipperary county, Ireland,
about 80 years ago and came to Torring
ton with his parents when five years old.
He prepared for Yale at Phillips Exeter
ball team at the school. He was
graduated from Yale in 1908. We WAS Il
members ~ Skull and Bones and Delta
Kappa Epsilon
After leaving Yale. Hogan went to
Columbia law school. He was graduated
there in 1870. ana entered the omce Of
United States District Attorney Stimson
in New Yorh. 4 year later he accepted
deputy ccmm.s siouership under Commits
Siouer Edwards of the street cleaning de-
partmeut. He resigned the first of the
year to take up law work again
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
FRENCH PRETENDER SAYS
TIME 8 ALMOST RIPE

Paris, March D-The Duke of Orleans,
In a manifesto touths royal!sts OF France
apropos OF tho scandal arising from the
liquidation OF tho religious orders. de-
clares that republican institutions are
responsible for the corruption OF this
man. I'm this instance" he says. The
liquidator, with the money stolen from
the church. pays his mistresses"
The duke announces that he is ready
to come to Paris the minute there Is a
real chance Of overturning the present
rule ana he concludes his statement by
saying: ''POpular disgust indicates that
the time Is almost ripe"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
HAS BROKEN Up
BIGGEST SW|NOLE
Fourteen Crooks Convicted o.
Fixing Sports and Max
ing Millions.

Council Bluffs. Ia, March 20 John G
Mabray and 10 Of his associates to-da,
were found guilty in the United State.
district court Of Illegal use Of the mail,
to promote fixed sporting events. Thu
jurors disagreed as to Robert f. u. God.
dard OF San Antonio.
Those found guilty are John G. Mabray
Leon Loser. Tom S. Robinson. Willard
Powell. Clarence Class Edward Leach
Edward X Morris (colorcd) Clarence
Forbes. Harry Forbes. Frank Scott, Ed
Mccoy, Winfor 3 Harris, Bert r. Shores
and William (Olc) Marsh.
The prisoners will be sentenced on
Monday. Two years imprisonment and n
fine Of $1,000 is the maximum penalty.
Goddard is under Indictment in the
Nebraska district OF tie federal court and
Will be tried again wher other deren-
dan's are brought into that court
RECEIPTS OVER 100000
With the conviction % these defendants
the government believes It has broken
up the most monumental swindling com
onation which ever operated. Statistics
have been gathered which show the
receipts Of the combination. since its or.
ganization about 10 years ago have ex.
ceeded g. 10000.
The success Of the government in bring.
ing the defendants to trial was large,
d to the capture, when Mabray wai
arrested. of a trunk found in his homa
which contained a complete documentary
record OF the transactions of the com
bination for four years A loose lea1
pocket ledger was one Of the documents
thus secured r contained the names and
addresses Of over 200 persons who had
acted as so-between In various trans
actions. They lived in nearly every
State.
There were "a branches in various parts
Of the country. ali operated from one
city The headquarters was moved from
time to time. a. the leaders came under
surveillance by the authorities.
Foot racing. wrestling. prize fighting.
horse racing and wire tapping were thu
specialties offered victims or which tn
make easy money" The victim usual
" was first approached by an actual
friend, who had been previously solicited
bv regular steerer
In most Instances, representations We're
made that the steerer had A cousin. who
was secretary to a coteria pf mon Of great
wealth. who were travelling ovor the
country for pleasure Tho victim was told
that this secretary" was angry at some
ill-treatment and had undertaken 10 swim
die his employers out OF n large sum Of
money. Ttr victim was invited 10 siSt
and when h. accepted was in turn swim
died on n sporting ovant which proved 70
he fixed against him instead Of in his
favor
Harry Forbes. one % the men con
victed with Mahray at Council Bluffs
was arrested few days ago at Troy,
n. y. after a boxing bout with Abe
Attel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
EARL GREY AND
TAFT MATCHED
Will Play Golf This Summer at
Beverly for International
Championship.

Albany, \. y March n.-After being
Governor Hughes. President Taft retired
on board his private car tonight and at
three o'clock in the morning will leave
for New York. "a route to New Haven.
where he will Tomorrow attend "A meet
Ing Of the Yale corporation
Earl Grey. Governors General of Canada.
accompanies he President TO New York
as his personal guest. The Two heads
OF government sat up late tonight in
tho observation parior Of the car
OLYMPIA conversins with the frank
cordiality and evident pleasure that both
have felt since their first meeting on
American soil yesterday afternoon. Earl
Grey was FIRST 10 nay his respects to
the American chief executive al the
Governors mansion. The Presidents
cards immedi1tely af,orwnrd We're left
at the earl's apartments by captain Rutt.
his military side. The President and Earl
Grey met several times to-day and were
seated side by side at the informal
luncheon given by Governor hughes to-
day
President TAFT has challenged Earl
next summer. The game will be PLAYED
on the links OF the Myopia club. near
Beverly. Mr. Taft warned hts distin-
suishcd opponent that this course was
the hardest in the United States and also
boosted that he had made tho IS holes In
less than 100.
The earl was nothing daunted at this
and accepted the challenge forthwith
The date of the match will be fixed after
Congress adjourns. No newspaper mon
are 10 h, permitted to be present. The
President and the Governor General de-
dare they are going to fight out the IS
holes without Interference of any sort
and decide the executive championship
OF North America. Roth are looking for
ward to tho contest OF skin with I'M
feigned pleasure. Former Governor David
II. Francis OF Missouri. who was a wit
moss at the match making, advised both
players to put their faith IN the Lord,
but keep your eye on the ball"
The President accompanied Governor
Hughes TO services at Calvary BAPTIST
Church this morning During the after
noon he called and had II cup OF tea with
Or and Mrs, Samuel r.. Ward OF this
city old friends of the summers spent
by Mr.. and Mrs. TAFT at Murray Bay.
canada.
The President had no political confer
euces of any sort during his stay. Hs
did not see Senator Cobb, the new leader
of the state Senate, who was selected
against the advice Of Senator Root who
is presumed here to have represented
the views OF the national administration,
.lah IL 80 h., ~
u New York, was also the President =
guest on his car tonight and will ac-
company him as far as New York.
Nr II one Of todays Worth-anSwerinS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

in hot. dusty street parades took wings
She was very sympathetic and generous
and was always ready TO give literally
10 help the unfortunate.
And so her money dwinded, until final
" she moved to a tiny Hat on the tfth
floor of the apartment house in Mannat-
tpn avenue. where she died I'm her later
wears tho fame that had come ia her as
prize beauty" gave her no 10Y. She
wanted people TO forget her. She buried
herself almost entirely from the friends
she had known in her circus and stape
career. and very few knew what had be-
come Of her
When she knew week ago that she
would die, she asked the few friends
who still remained faithful to her to say
nothing after her death concerning the
fact that she had once been known as
'The Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty g
And so she wrote with her cwn hand
the only notice she wanted published OF
h"r death.
JUST FRIENDS AT FUNERAL.
"Those who can only remember Fore
paughs Famous Prize Beauty she said.
4 do not wish to come to my funeral.
But to those who remember Louise Mon
tague. well. I want them to he around
me when am laid In my grave
But Just before she died she asked that
all the old pictures Of herself in the days
of her f'ec,ing glory be brought TO her,
and last night they stood on the mantle
aud chairs in the room where Louis Mon
tngue lay in her coffin. Pinned on the
wall was glazing. many colored circus
poster "Forepaugh's prizc Beauty" and
over the mantle was faded photo
graph. life-s size. of Louise Montague az
"S.nb1d the Sailor" The pictures showed
the face Of a marvelousiy beautiful wom-
an, but the face IN the coffin In spite Of
the traces Of the proud night made
against poverty ana disappointment and
ambition unrcalized Vas calm ana sweet
and beautiful, more beautiful than had
ever been the face Of even Fore pauel.' S
Ten Thousand Dollar Prize Beauty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
Copyright. 1909. by Joseph Mcdill
Patterson and Harriet Ford.
CHAPTER XIV CONTINUED.

-
t"."' arc YOU hu'''i'' "e Ut
n'aI'oeu S''"I@I|' pointing 10 the pros
""'r' t"' VIZ" MS N"'N'nS SUR
'i"'l'''" h"'''li'' 'uuEe h"r'eiih!'
~ cav !" ''''u' u" are 'iue W Soui
ser 10 tae emf lou prlllc your naueh-
~, w. ICY wv '"', ~ ", '"' '''s ''e Wv"
'"r III VI ''' H"',V' '"S 'Uu '''s &C.
'"p' 'm, I'"''''' VI H'"' ,"'''',!'
"'s "''''''' ''', ,'''a''' 'n'''N NV n.''i
'"0 ri'
80
,.7,. ''.. "'''-7'',N '' Nv, 49,, 'U".
l,r,,n h,, Ir .nc lots Won % an usi,,
nnr If win hr v..,i, HOY ovna o,on"
iuiith r,isod b,,. bo,d or,,yod,r
"Vhot nro vn,. .,,,,c.s, eli, osp.d
Rroud turu,d IN har and than 70 ths
fudge.
..y-r,. ,o., ,,,, g.. ,.,, inc, me- na,s
lied MI his lif, uo lois won NO vr,s
trying to shiold n,hor. Ita Iied no
never shiolInd any on, lint b,usols
Judge R,rtnI,n, tbo rova, or mo,
Ike Won rus, ho des,r,vod Vncn
Justice is co,runtod tha nofior ro,s ~
keen silent ohuu, vnu ord vo,,r moth
ads bn,o,ue ,,ur ,cco,,,lico. ba
Tray my trust inst as Won have betray.
pc yours"
Rartolmv raised his hand donrocat.
lnelv Brand however, drew a dcen
breath and won, roso,u,eIr IN uo
spnke to hoth tIc ,,i-, ora tho iudyo
"Judi,h If .t tho cos, If NV ,ifo 7
rould ,r.,, ror thi, ,,rior ,rn,,Id do
Gladly pnt oyor ,h,, would 40 NO
good Won would ALWAYS dcsniso mo
-or failing when nv test came and nj
,,.,,.. ao.n,,o ,.,,,..,o,e ro h.;,
al mo tn f,, Co,,,t ,,a,, ao. ,,e,' o,,,, ,
49,, 'ua,bi,n ~ an hi., rn, ;n.,;,.;1,,,,
,... ,,,, .r;., oni,, ,bo o,,,aa ruda.
p..,,I.,,. ma, oto,.,, aoo. g., ,,.ooa. l.,
,,.i,1 rai.in, i,i. o,.,., 10 ,o,. .hoo -,
1rditrL. f,,i,,r
n.....,.. ,.
his ,a., a,nd :, ,, tia h;,s,,,,
...... c.,,, .,.. IT,,
I,i,L 49,, | ~, , .,a,
1..,,.,.. '.....''..'' .,., ~.
l.. ,,.,.,, 49,, ','I.. ,, .,e ao,,,,.
save him If mo would had rone h.
know NOT whore
,ua,. r,.. ,,,,,,. ,,.,,. ., AN o,
n,or p,n,a,,,,,. ,do,. - .,,,c.,, s,a,, 80
~,., III, ,1.,rr.t,.,
..p,.,nd t,nt s+a-, t. INV o,,;,,
hoe,,d j., io,,. ,oro.
.oh no" Voc t,o r,sn,rso in cod
a,nod roi.. ",,or ,;Lo Wv, don,t fin
,.b tho, r.or yor.u hova ohout al,
hnrrs iudoo heforo that story "a re.i
h,. +ha rrhIic"
r,.,4h 49,, - .oa .. s,,, .,o.
,aa. au, a,,i.,,tra,;, aaan. hn4
haon i, vol, yaor,od and unv+runy
vbo raised herself from tho fatal for,
that was to hesmlrch tho mama anf
>bo father tbot had baen her sonrco y,
nride She crossad over toward no,
rathor who stood eiIent oud dasnoir
,nolv in tho srodou, of ono of tina limo
tvne machines
"coodhv V.hoolor or ,oir, ou,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
CREATED SCENE IN DONNA.
SIX Renetionnry Deputies Excluded
during Discussion Of Vuiy~rs,tv Mor.,.

81. Petersburg. March 3.-Viad,mir
Purishkevich. vice president Of the union
or true Russians. who Is threatened with
a duel because Of recent unoomplinentary
references To woman member of the
students council! Of st. Petersburg Uni
vers'fy' provoked another scene In the
i'o"na Yesterday during a speech on the
morals OF the university, Vice President
No'Ronsky was forced to exclude sue
cessve'y six reactionary deputies. inciud-
INK rrof Mlukon, leader OF the con-
rutn'lonal democrats. before order was
re"tored
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

The store nagement that shows
marked enterprise and business ability
in advertising may be presumed to have
used the same talents in selecting stock.
and in searching ont values
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24
AND PRINTING

1t will cost you nothing
to get prices and we have
been able to gain and
satisfy so many good
customers that we feel
sure that you also will
find our print shop and
bindery able to serve
you to your complete
satisfaction.
,iiE FREE PRESS PRINTING c.
Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

ne If one of today's worth-answ erng
aus isn't from your own neighborhood--
just a pleasing walk for YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Hunting work or hunting workors-is
want ad. work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-24

Harry Forbes. one ~ the men con
victed with Mahray at Council Bluffs,
was arrested few days ago at Troy,
\. y, after a boxing bout with Abe
Attell.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

CLASS 1f-Dc mEsTIc MkNuFkc-
vpRE
Mrs. E. A Wig.uowsky, Supt
All articles must be handiwork of
exhibitor and never exhibited before.
s2S Apron. fancy ..-s 7sS 50
424 Apron, kitchen rs 50
as Be6sp, aa6. fancy . GO / 90
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

Stock must be in good show con-
dition OF no premium viii be awarded.
IS Bull years old or
over CIV w 80 "
&C Bull between and 3
years old ....... 90 %
CT Bull between / and
2 years old ....... 6 90 90
6S Bull over months
and under year 4 90 90
GO Bull calf .......... A 90 2 90
20 Cow years old or
over ...........- W w
II Heifer between ?
ard years old -. 6 90 90
70 Hefer between I
and years old -. 90 90
70 Heifer calf over 6
months and under
/ year ............ 90 W
"a Heifer calf under
months .......... % W
Same premiums will be given on
registered Jerseys, Red Polls, Polled
purhaIns, Herefords, Holsteins, Polled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
CLASS FARM AND GARDEN
PRODUCTS
Geo. B. Fisher. supt.

In making entry give name of va
riety If possible.
Two entries cannot be made from
the same bin. box or field
Note-Wheat, oats, clover and timo-
thy seed, buckwheat, rye, faxseed
and peas, one-fo~rth bushel in pals.
1913 Wheat, sprg 81 so 81 90 5 50
134 Wheat, winter,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

Expert judges will be employed FOR
classes /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. Stock must
be in good show condition or no prem
ium will be awarded.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
PREIIMlNARY STATEMENT.

All pure-bred animals one year ola
and over in Departments for horses,
cattle, sheep and swine, to be emitted
10 compete shall show certificates Of
registry in the Government recog-
nized stud. herd or flock books OF
their respective breeds, and pure
bred animals under one year must be
shown to be eligible in the registry
books above specified. All stations OF
serviceable age except animals recent
" imported must have been licensed
as pure.bred by the Department OF
Horse Breeding, College OF Agricult.
ure, and show both license certificate
and certificate of registry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

214 Best show Of farm and garden
products raised by one exhib-
itor and not competing for any
other premium. All articles
must be correctly labeled with
name of the variety. First.
$40; second, Sc; third, 81.
215 Tobacco in leaf,
X h., raised
on upland. 81 90 81 90 $ so
PIG Tobacco in leaf,
raised in val
ley, " ID. :. 2 90 90 so
PIT Best show of
native nuts
and tree
seeds > 90 90 80
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
Carriage Horses

Carriage Horses
This class is intended especially for
carriage horses owned by exhibitor.
Form, style, 6oeility, size and good
match tcolor not considered). are es.
sentials, not speed Horses must be
shown in harness in four wheeled We
hicles. Stations are excluded.
AZ Matched and mated
carriage team 49,. $40 90 3 90
- Single buggy horse
in harness ...... G 90 3 90
Mules
40 Mule 8 years old
aud over .... Sc 90 "a "a
SO Two year old mule
colt ........... s 90 . "a
81 One year old mule
COLI ,....,......,. 4 90 > %
50 Spring mule colt 4 "a m
IS Pest span of mules 10 90 ( al
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

The terms fowl and Chick are
thus defined: Fowl, a bird Matched
prior to 1905; chick, bird hatched
during 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

SPECIAL
J. II. McIees offers for best wean-
ling (either SEX sired by his Import.
ed Percheron Stallion Postulant No.
65.oz7 F., 4S.714 A:
lst Premium, a living colt
Value ...-............ SO 90
End, an insurance value ... 10 90
Srd, a single service, value. 8 90
CLASS SEATTLE
H. F. Swain, supt.
Pure Bred shorthorns Reeistere5
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

MS get ..s,,..'.. W %
Same premiums viii be paid for
Percherons, Belgian, Clydesdale, Eng
lish Shire, French Draft, Suffolk
Punch, French Coach, Cleveland Bay,
German Coach, Hackney and Morgan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
Peck Of Apples
rlrns q doz. each kindl
Grapes
single Plate

2ss Best display. 81 90 5 rs 5 SO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

play of knit and
croeheted work
by one exhibitor 2 90 / 90
Note-Before exhibited, the super
intendent has the right to reject any
article before placed on exhibition.
CLASS t2-EANcY AND oRNA.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20

Greatest variety of fruits and yege-
tables raised in county and canned by
exhibitor, first, $500; second, s1.0o;
third. soc, not competing elsewhere.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-07-20
sread

Norwegian Cake and Bread
SCI Sandbakkels 81 90 : so s 25
So KrumRakar. 90 SO p