davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

mence in tbs city at the Carson Op-
era House next Friday evening when
Harry Corson Clarke and Margaret
Dale Owen will present the funnies
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

Don't miss the social dance at Ar
mory Hall Saturday nights Good
floor, good music and good time
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
MASONIC MEETING

a A Stated Communica-
~ ton of Carson Lodge
RgaN - No. l, F. & A. M
N.I,lW will be held Thurs
T|/$ day evening at 7:30
o'clock. All members
are expected and sojourners are in
vited to be present
Work in the NJ NJ Degree
By order of the WIN.
E. d. VANDERLIETH,
Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11
Will Make Trip
to Los Angeles

T. o. lsom and James Mcclure
left this city this morning for Los
Angeles where they will spend the
winter The trip is to be made over
land They will travel over the Plac
erville route then take trip down
the coast with the horses that they
are driving from this city.
Mathew Howard one, of the old
sick list.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-11

Social dance at Armory Hall every
Saturday night. Everybody invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
Bronze Turkey.

is favorite in some sections OF Great
Britain. In France the so-called Ital-
ian variety is commonly kept. These
birds are much used as hatchers and
breeders of common chickens. The
peasant poultry women Of France I'M
derstand how to make the turkey
hens sit TO order and often keep them
incubating eggs for months at a time.
According to the best authority
known, the Bourbon Red variety was
developed from the native turkeys Of
Bourbon county, KY, and have been
brad up from what in early days was
named the wild Yellow Turkey" The
standard weights are adult cock 30
pounds, hen Is pounds, cockerel %
pounds, pullet IA pounds. This va
riety is a great favorite in some To-
calities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
DEMAND FOR FAT CHICKENS
Annual Report Of Prof. Graham Of On
tario Agricultural College olves
Interesting Figures.

The following is part OF the last
annual report of Prof. Graham of the
Ontario agricultural college:
There is an increasing demand for
well-fatted chickens; In fact, the de-
mand exceeds the supply and dealers
find themselves forced to fatten the
thin live chickens offered In the mar
kets in order to get the supply OF fat
ted chickens required by the trade.
Dealers inform me they can pay high
entails for buildings and have sour
milk or buttermilk shipped in by ex-
.ress, and yet have a nice margin OF
profit. Surely our growers could do
his cheaper
During the past year this depart
ment has had over 60 different indi-
viduals fatten chickens, and nearly ev-
eryone has been successful. The av-
erage bird gained about one pound in
two weeks feeding. Each bird on the
average consumed four pounds of
grain and six pounds of milk. for the
made from Leghorns, Hamburgs and
such cockerels. These birds made fair
broilers, but unsatisfactory roasters.
The ration used consisted of one-third
each of Underground oats, buckwheat
and corn. This was mixed to the con-
sistency of pancake batter with sour
milk or buttermilk. The birds are fed
lightly during the first few days or un-
til their appetites become keen, after
which the ration is gradually increas-
ed to all they will eat But two feeds
a day are given, and as near equal
parts as possible The chickens will
readily eat by lamplight If there is
secret to the process at all, it is in
Eever overlooking, but giving all they
will consume"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

her sisters Rose and Leontine until
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Bert Hicks visited Brecken-
ridge friends Tuesday.
Ike Fink of St. Louis was in Alma
on business Tuesday.
Rev. A. A. York of Evart, formerly
of this city, was an Alma visitor We'd
nesday.
Messrs. +. H. and c. J. Barnard
OF ST Louis were Alma visitors Tues
day.
Miss Helen Doane is i'll at her
home on State street with appendi-
citis.
Morris Messenger OF St. Louis was
the guest of Simon Messenger and
family Tuesday of this week
LOST-A black glove for the right
hand. Leave with Henry Neuhoff,
at Masonic Home Reward.
Miss Lena Drake, primary teacher
i'll the city schools. visited Ann Ar
bor friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Netzorg of Ithaca was a guest
at the Messenger home Monday OF
this week.
Miss Kathryn Inglis OF Ann Arbor
former teacher of languages in Alma
college is guest at Wright Hall
this week.
Prof James +. Mitchell and Robert
Cook attended a meeting of the inter-
collegiate athletic association at Al
bion last Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. John Day left Tues
day for Detroit where DIR. Day will
take post graduate course in the
medical college during the winter
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Willis
Thrush N Valley avenue was made
happy last Monday by the arrival
OF a young son.
The Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church are holding a bazaar
Thursday and Friday OF this week.
Aprons. dolls, and fancy goods on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23

sale. The ladies will serve a chick
en- pie supper, Friday evening begin
ming at five o'clock. All are welcome
John Wright and family are now
comfortably settled in the house on
State street known as the NAPLES. y
What is a tramp? Because a man
is called tramp" it does not follow
that he is low vulgar creature 1t
does not necessarily mean that he is
without education. 1t does not neces-
sarily mean that he has never had the
love and training of splendid parents
Some so-called "tramps" have splen-
did educations. are thoroughly con-
versant with history and literature
and have sufficient ability to make
good i'll any profession Some
'tramps" have been ministers. Some
have been lawyers. Some have been
physicians. Some have been college
professors. a man becomes "a
tramp" because he loses heart. Dis
appointment in financial matters OF
in love may drive a fellow down the
hill and he may become a vagabond
possibly a tramp" with some good
yet in him. Those who are interested
in their fellowmen will like the play
THE Tramp and the Lady, which
deals with these matters. and which
comes to the Realty Opera House
on November 3Oth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
OVEN HINTS.

II is always better in baking -four
first, until the cake or biscuit is fully
risen, then increase the heat so that
1t will brown over quickly. IL too ex-
treme heat Is used at first the dough
is stiffened before 1t has an oppor-
tunity to rise: the result is cracked
and unsightly surface.
Biscuits and pastries are baked in
a very hot oven, as the cut surfaces
allow the gases to escape readily.
Pastry, unless baked quickly, will be
soggy.
Have a strong under heat for baking
pastry.
Small ovens cool quickly and should
be heated hotter than large ones. Do
not cool the oven by keeping the door
open too much.
The length of time for roasting or
baking fish depends upon the extent
of the surface exposed to the heat
more than on the number of pounds.
For example, thin large roast, be-
cause of it's large surface exposed
would take less time TO roast than a
roll roast of the same number Of
pounds.
A steak an inch thick requires six
TO ten minutes for broiling; an inch
and half, eight to fifteen minutes.
Lamb should never be served rare;
mutton may.
In baking angel food a very slow
oven is maintained throughout the
first half of the baking, then little
increase and finish with heat enough
TO brown the cake rich brown.
layer cake needs a hot oven and
should bake in twelve to twenty min
utes. Molasses and fruit cakes should
have slower ovens. An ordinary gin
ger bread will bake in a good oven
in forty-five minutes.
The small ovens used on the top
of gas stoves are great convenience
and economy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
.D0ULIM NOTE['
Healnlg4zl NJ

Lawn clippings and green waste
from the garden make good chicken
feed.
Give the fowls variety of feed.
Beef scraps are good for young
chicks.
Sweet oil will remove tar from
feathers.
Always crush egg shells before feed
ing them to hens.
Neglected poultry will soon develop
into Improbable poultry.
Salt is just as essential to pigeons
and fowls as IL is to man.
Eggs are spot cash at all times; so
is the well-fed fowl or chickens.
Charcoal and grit are two of the
necessities around poultry yard.
If you want to make the chicks
work, dig up a spot, rake in some mil
let seed and let them scratch for 1t.
IL you were unsuccessful at this
seasons shows, now is the time to pre-
pare for the next
No one can succeed with chickens
kept in a hot, dark and filthy coop.
The larger the hen. the bigger the
feed bill and, as rule, the smaller
the egg money.
Young hens that are now bright and
active. that have always been well,
that have laid right along and that
have good ancestry back of them. are
the ones to choose for producing
stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
WEST PINE RIVER.

Miss May Lentz of Ohio is here
visiting her parents.
On account Of the storm last Fri
day Pat. Whitcraft has postponed his
sale.
Perry Banhart was a Sunday caller
here.
Misses Rena and Rilla Mills spent
Sunday at Lee Raycrafts.
f. Ruchman and family left here
last week for their home in Illinois.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming was called to
Jackson Co, last Monday by the death
of Mrs. White
There will be a post card social
and entertainment at the Wright
school house, Wednesday night, Nov
ember 20, 1911. Everyone is invited
to come.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
WEST NORTH STAR.

Floyd Woodman who has been Wis
iting relatives in Tenn. returned home
Friday
Miss Gretta Hoxie of Ithaca visited
her mother, Mrs. Hoxie, Saturday and
Sunday.
John Thibedeau, of Markdale, Can
ada and l.. ~ Thibedeau and family
of Ithaca visited Floyd WoS1man and
family Saturday.
d. c.. Elliott and son Vernon was
in Alma Monday.
Floyd Woodman was in Ashley
Monday on business.
Mrs John Glynn is on the sick
list.
Floyd Woodman and family visited
at John McNicols Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
FOREST HILL.

Mr. Crawford of Mt. Pleasant oc-
cupied the pulpit of the Church of
Christ last Sunday morning
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markham have
moved to Middleton
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Hari : Markham last week
Mr. Robinson, of Lima, Ohio, spent
a couple OF days last week in this
village.
Mrs. Bert Markham is visiting her
daughter Mrs Fred. Babcock at Clare
Frank Tcdrow, Elmer Develbiss,
Emery Parsons. Eben Loomis, Burt
Packer, Lon Davidson and Ed Packer
are in the north woods in search of
game.
Mrs Parsons OF St. Louis spent last
week in the village.
Mrs. w. +. landau OF Spokane,
Washington. and Mrs. L. f. Garfield
OF Forest Hill are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Landeli OF this city.
George Moody and son Even OF
Park Lake. have been the guests OF
Mr.. Silas Moody OF Forest Hill Mr..
Moody and son left this morning for
California where they will spend the
winter months.
G.. b. Porter's jewelry auction still
continues. Read the advertisement in
this Record.
The beautiful window display OF
Crandall & Scott furniture store is the
work OF Mrs. J. B. Scott. and proves
her to be an expert window decora-
tor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
DAILY DIET AND
III EALTH HINTS
ny DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Feed Specialist
DoUGHNUTs.

Douehnuts differ probably a.
much as bread, which leaves q
wide margin, but they are oil
made Of fine white flour with
much lard and fried In boiling
lard, and the combination 10
bad. No fried food Is good, be-
cause Of the excessive heat and
because lard, bad enough, 10
made worse by frying. Eggs
made crisp In pan and coated
with lard or butter, which pre-
vents access Of the digestive
fluids are digested with diff''
Guilty. Robust men may think
that they can afford to squan-
der vital energy for digestine
such foods, instead Of using il
In their business, but invalids
and children should be spared
such InfIiction. II has been
said that while the optinist
sees the douehnut the pessir-
ist sees the hole, but a larger
View sees the whole, and re.
verses the Judgment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
HOUSE PARTY.

Last Saturday and Sunday the
Misses Mertie Lewis and Esther
Smith formerly of Alma and now at
tending. Mt. Pleasant Normal enter
tanned few of their girl friends at
the home OF the former at $50 Wis
consin street The guests were the
Misses Florence Wood, Florence Ro-
zema, Emily Beach. Bertha Hubbell
and Celia Creasor of Alma and Vera
ThOmnsnn OF Ashley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
To ARCADIA TAXPAYERS

l will be in Alma, at the State Savings
Bauk, for the purpose OF collecting taxes,
until Saturday; January 6th-Dec 2, 8,
l6. %, 30. and Jan6. Twill be in Ithaca,
at the National Bank. Tuesdays, Dec. 5,
IL. 10, 20. Jan. and 9. Other days at
home, where taxes may be paid.
E. R. HUFFMAN,
Township Treasurer, Arcadia Township.
l706t4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23

The general delivery system will not
make deliveries on Thanksgiving Day,
so be sure to get your orders in for de
livery the day before.
There will be special meeting of the
Alma Art Club, Wednesday afternoon,
Nov. 29eh, at the home of Miss Gretts
Bagley, $50 State st.
Harold Reynolds of Detroit was in
Alma on business Wednesday of this
week
0. i. Burdick, of Shepherd was in
Alma Monday.
Revival meetings are still in pro-
gress at the Methodist church in this
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
Ie<kI- h~,<..xN-.
A Motive Indorsed.

Il don't blame that cook of ours for
wanting more salary" remarked Mr..
Growcher.
But you always are complaining OF
the food she prepares"
Certainly. She undoubtedly wants
larger income so that she can af-
ford to eat at a restaurant"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
BRONZE TURKEY is POPULAR
Sit to Order-Bourbon Red Is
Also Great Favorite.

In England the Cambridge Bronze
turkey has been more or less popu-
lar, but is being displaced by the
American Bronze. The Black Norfolk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
NOTICE.

There will be a county prohibition
conference and rally at the M. T.
church, Ithaca, Tuesday, Nov. 2sth
Conference to be at $50 o'clock and
rally at 1880 p. m. Every one inter-
attend.
/ Il. GARDNER.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23

|gs9ABINET

HAT is the use OF weeping IL
the sun does take a rest?
It's bound 10 go on shining when the
good Lord thinks it's best.
Florence NJ. Day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23

Get your supper Friday night Nov
sinber %, at the Presbyterian Ba-
zaar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23
NOTICE.

The firm of Sandel q 1'ubbs has
this day been dissolved. The bust
ness on and after this date we'll be
continued by George Ssndcl and
Burton l. Gee.
SANDEL e. TUBS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-11-23

SANDEL e. TUBS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26

Here is the dandy half section, To-
Gated six miles from Crookston, Min
nesota, city Of 951y Inhabitants and
two miles from a small town, but very
good market, hsving two elevators,
bank, stores, etc. This is exceptionally
well improved. Hou-e lSx26Xl3, with
addition 16x20xl0, built IN 1907, plast-
cred and finished throughout; barn built
in 1910, size 30xJ0xi4 chicken coop and
machine shed built gagetaer, size 32X
32x6 to 6; granary l6x3Zxl0; fine flow
ing well, runs inch stream Of pure
water every day Of the year; good well
house used for f7ilk Eouse; a beautiful
4-acre grove around buildings: - acres
in timothy pasture; balance is all plow-
ed ready for seed. Land lays level,
finest of soil and absolutely no stone or
gravel. Inis entire 80 acres is rented
for s. per acre, easo rent, or 81 800,
payable November LIST, 1911. The lucky
buyer gets this rent. Can you pass up
this one opportunity of lifetime? This
farm il exactly a. H- represent it in
every way. II you I'd it different on
looking it over we viii pay your eZ-
penses for the trip and make you . pre-
sent Of 500 besides Just think. price
only $50 per acre and rented for $ %
cash rent. You get the rent II you buy
il. Can yon beat it a1ywhere2 Terms,
one-half cash; balance 70 suit purchaser
at So.
This extraordinary bargain is handled
by T. J. Thorson, the Westby real
estate dealer, whom you should consult.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26

On Friday of this week, at Lebanon,
Pennsylvania, Horse Buyer Harry +
Light will conduct his annual spring
sale of high class harness horses. For
many years, Mr.. Light has regularly
visited this vicinity, buying, condition
ing and shipping the best horses to east
ern markets. He is a connoisseur of
horse flesh, retaining his choicest pur-
chases and disposng Of them at auc-
ton each spring. No horse dealer in
southern Wisconsin enjoys a wider or
more favorable acquaintance, justly
earned through years Of square dealing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26

The big benefit celebration for the
county agricultural society on the com
ing Fourth is taking form. Following
committees are slated for the work:
General Committee Aug. ]. Smith,
Geo. b. Fisher. A. j. johnson, H. E.
Smith, II. F. Swain. F. M. Minshall,
o. G. Munson, c, Z. Buffers, o. G.
Brown. c. J. Smith.
Advertising G. Munson. F. II.
Graves, b. S. Anderson, H. E. Gold
smith, DR.. r. w Baldwin, S. A. Farr.
H. E. Packard, H. II. Davidson.
Finance Aug. j. Smith, c. E. But
teIs, Torger FortneY, L. A. Larson, A.
d. Helgeson. F, NJ. Minshall, j. E.
Nuzum, A. J. johnson.
Speakers-W. N. Coffiand. D. O.
Mshoney, H. P. Proctor, Jr., A. E.
Smith, j. A. Moen, F. NJ. Towner. w.
M. Trowbridge; 7. 0. Mork.
Programme H, P Proctor, ST., W.
F. Lindemann, H. E. Rogers. Sr., R.
w. Rogerson, Berlie Moore, NJ. j. Eel
tx, G. G. Fawcett, A ]. Livingston.
Music w. E Lawton, w. A. Curtis,
w. ?. Colburn, C. E. Berg. H. Linde-
mann, b. c. Brown, F. P. Mcintosh,
E NJ. Nye.
Decorations-A. ]. Beat, Ed. Lind,
Frank Wintz, L. c. Truesdale. J. w.
Thayer, j. r. Spellum. John Side, T.
o, Dahl.
Entertainment-W. d. Dyson. Jerre
Dawson, DIR. F. E. Morley. II. L. Rog-
ers, Jr., Otto 0tteson, Albert Solver.
son, Chris OstTem, + p. Kuehn.
Sports % G. Brown, P. S Curtis,
c. W. Franklin, ], II Bennett, DR.. j..
H Chase, T. C. Knutson. Clayton
Wheeler. George Groves.
Concessions j. +. Stoll, T. E. Davis,
Clyde Foster, A. E. Surenson, r. j..
Arnold. T. T. Sanwick, c. S. Slack.
Nels Solversou.
Stabling -HansP. Larson, Levi Lake,
w. +. Butt, f S. Goodell, Nj. d. Hell
geson, Joe Pennell, Ed. Wig, S. b. Lii
lis.
Grounds-J. II. Tate, DR.. Nj. Suren-
son. S. A. Sweger, Ed. Harrington,
M. j. Jasperson, ]. w. Lucas, Jos.
Omundson, NJ. w. Twining.
Transportation-L. c. Boyle, l.. N.
Finstad, Thos. Ellefson, C. F. Dahl,
N T. Fortnev, c. w. Graves, DR.. w.
w. Hanson, DIR. c. II. Trowbridge.
Parade F. A. Chase, Clinton Nuzum,
". G. Webb, C.. A. Minshall. Ike Ham
ilton, Oluf Walby. Theo. johnson, Chas.
Kuebler
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
Chamnlons in Nltonu,

On Thursday evening a good crowd
witnessed the catch-as-eatch-csn wrest-
ling match at the Opera house in which
Matsuda, the Jap wonder, and noted
for his contests in almost every state
and country, met Your Sampson, the
La Crosse strong athlete. As was to
be expected, the Jap downed Sampson
in two falls, but was tug Of war from
first to last, and well worth witnessing
by lovers of athletics and square skill.
II required 80 and "a minutes to put
Sampson to the floor points.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26

That young women may do we'll the
great west is shown by the clippings
below. Miss Drew will be remembered
as former photographer in the office
of Attorney c. w. Graves. and Mrs.
Radford is a daughter of J. w. Cade of
this city:
Miss Rose A. Drew, the enterDrising
manager of the Belmont Poultry Farms,
recently purchased a new 2G0 egg in
cubator, making the third Incubator
she has bought this spring As she
handles only the best Of stock, the de-
mand is greater than she can supply.
Miss Drew was in town on Saturday.
and sold 20 the Radford restaurant 500
baby chicks
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
= Bon fires evervwhere


Mrs. H. P. Proctor is in Chicago.
w w. Dunlap is visiting his daugh-
ter at Viola.
Mr.. and .ars. Dyson returned from
their ~ Ing.
- lniers of the soil are buster thar
| bees in honey time.
| Buy Golden West flour at Roman
& Felix's; $l.15 per sack.
Every page of today's Censor car
ries a grist of local news.
Another shipment of the very latest
style hat at The Blue Front Store.
Ed. Lind went to Purdy on Tuesday
&c attend the funeral of his niece, Miss
Gauper.
Don't take chances when H. w.
Barker's Cough Remedy will cure you.
c. F. Dahl.
Blue and white enameled ware, acid
proof rs cents values, will sell at ACC.
Swegers grocery.
Drop us a card if you want to sell
or trade and we will look your property
over. Wig & Solverson.
Wig & Solverson has purchased from
w. H. Stogdill his blacksmith shop and
tools in the Lindemann block.
City Attorney Harold P. Proctor
has been confined to his home with
rheumatism or its direct effects.
Dig a cyclone cellar for your per-
sonal safety, and buy cyclone policy
of John Dawson & Co, to protect your
property.
Remember, Towner is agent for
cut flowers and floral designs for all oc-
casions; also potted and bedding plants
for house or yard.
Mr. W. II. Stogdill, who disposed
of his blacksmith shop to A. E. Per
kins, expects 20 90 to West Prairie TO
follow his trade.
DO not forget our splendid line Of
mems work shoes. They are the best
and YOU will save money by buying at
The Blue Front Store.
Quail y 10 quality, price for price.
Stoll & Grove have the other fellow
beaten when 1t comes to honest values
in shoes and clothing.
Assistant Postmaster Wilson went
to Prairie du Chen to take treatment
for rheumatism at one of the sanitari-
ums. For some weeks he has been
sorely afflicted.
%. B. Shreve, a former town Of
Greenwood boy. son Of Hezekiah Shreve,
is making good as contractor and build
er He has some large contracts in
Ohio and reports favor his methods Of
pushing things and bringing satisfactory
results.
Lee Hiles has nearly completed the
new barn that takes the place Of the
one burned recently near this cjtv. II
is rebuiided on the old foundation walls
Mr.. Hiles is grateful to his fraternal
bretheren Of the Woodman camp for
help extended to him, the amount Of
labor would be at least fiftv dollars If
measured in dollars. Others joined in
this work. ss-..s-. ..u4s-sss .-.- --a--a4-s-.s.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
.rhe Girl from U. S. A."

The Harry Scott Company will pre-
sent the new musical spectacular drama,
THE Girl From L. S. A -" at the
Opera house OH Thursday, April q.
They claim it is a play to the n.inute in
every detail, beautifully ard deliberately
staged, and warranted to wear from
beginning 10 end While the production
borders sensationally near melo-drama,
in its highest form, the atmosphere of
the play is entirely dfferent. being OF
intense dramatic interest with merry
whirl of comedy that keeps the action
of the performance lively and snappy
through three big vivacious acts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-04-26
Got the Base Ball Spirit

An enthusiastic meeting was held in
the Opera house, Tuesday evening, for
the purpose of organizing a base ball
team. Albert Bush was elected cap
tain and Dick Nye manager. From the
number of candidates for positions and
interest manifested, there is no reason
to doubt that with the proper support
from the public, Viroqua will witness
some exciting contests of our national
game. We have good base ball talent,
which needs only organization and
proper support to make a good team.
RnnGf