davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
ROOSEVELT CONSIGNS
MORE TO ANANIAS CLUB


NEW YORK. Jan. 10.--Through
Lawrence f. Abbot, az proxy, Col.
Roosevelt today placed in his rapid
~ growing Ananias club, all of the
newspapers which today declared that
IL the Aldine Club dinner last night
lie said that he would accept the
Residential nomination from the Re
publican national convention. IF ask
cd 10 do so unsolicited" The Colonel
was at his Office in the Outlook today
but refused TO see anyone excepting
~ appointment. When inqulrers de-
maiided a statement regarding the re-
ports current, Abbott came out and
ISSUED the following statement:
Mr. Roosevelt will make no state
ment or comment Of any kind regard
ing the Aldine Club dinner which he
p-tended last night The dinner was
l. Jgivate club affair. No representa-.
tives Of the press We're permitted to
he present No one TOOK down what
Mr., Roosevelt had TO say am also
certain that no one attempted to re-
peat for publication even the purport
Of his remarks because 10 have done
so would have been a grave breach
OF faith. The statements that have
appeared in number of papers, not
ably the New York Times this morn
ing are absolutely without foundation
in fact"
When asked il he spoke by direct
authorization OF Col. Roosevelt, Alb
bolt replied.
II cannot even answer that ques-
ton"
! Several persons, believed TO be
western politicians called to see the
colonel by appointment but all in
formation regarding their identity
was refused by Secretary Harper.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
GIRLS SUIT GOES TO
JURY AFTER LONG DELAY

PARIS, Jan. l0.--The lawsuit OF
Carrie Swayne Whistler. sometimes
called the original Mrs. Gardner.
versus Frank Laeroix Gardner, has
been sent by the Judge back to the
Tribunal OF Three Judges.
This lingering action Is TO compel
Frank Gardner 10 give an account OF
all the money he made in Australia
when partner with Carrie Swayne.
Gardner has shown an extraordinary
ability i'm bringing about delay in the
courts, the latest move being to plead
business engagement with the car
Whether or not he had q business en-
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
DRuGs-

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros, 73S Gratiot Ave
herman L. Becker. 473 Gratiot Av.
* r. Bodimer ISL Clay Ave.
Slafke Pharmacy. ll74 Michigan Ava
puncombe Pharmacy. 1896 Woodward
=, Webster SS3 Champlaln St
a. }. Filler, 9S3 Jefferson Ave
John r. Paddock, 9S6 Michigan Az.
r. ;. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave
geo A Mahlmeister. 1855 ORATOR 20.
MOTIFS DRUG Store. 91S Grand RIver
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot A..
r. a. schwartz, 1858 Jefferson Ave-
EDWARD Young ISL Oakland Ave
Eastmang Drug Store. 1854 Woodw,r,
John a: Dyer 1916 Gratiot Ave
sepull n Travis. 99S Woodward A.
oreenthsl Pharmacy. 1919 Grafton Az.
aired Abbott Fourteenth and nj.
Felix Tester SIS Baker
Geo. Billing. l4s2 Woodward Ava
X c. Breningstall. $50 Baker 81
Thos. Belanger. River Rouge.
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre A. Son, 9s2 Grand River Az.
l. Herman. 2456 Jefferson Ave nv"
Geo. Hswstone, Ss9 Clay Ave
Carl Krieger. s37 Gratiot Ave.
VIM X Krieger 1872 Gratiot Ave
Macpherson & MUenz. 5e2 Grafton 40.
Thos. r. Scheich. 1915 Gratiot Ave
II. J. Burehagdt 4ss Baker
Edw. Schaumburg. River RouRa
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. lss Gratiot Ave
Alya HUM Jeweiry Co. S3O Grand
: Co. 80 or,.wola 9. In.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

aid sherry / month, Children's Free
hospital. icterus: Howard Londen-
berger. , months. Children's Free hos
pital. enterO colitis. Bridget Hart. 80
years. iia3 Baker-st, senility; Agnes
Mccain, As years. l43 Rowena-st.. as :
phANiation by gas. Charley Heegel, 80
years. ~ SiNth-st., Inquest pending;
Joseph Koszielnek. "a years. Grace
hospital carboho acid poison Joseph
II. McCatherine I year. ISL East Alex
andrine, whooping cough. Onsula Tu-
rant, I year. ESQ Canheld-ave.. hroncho
pneumonia: AIRS. e. q. Code. So years.
Harper hospital hpernophroma OF kid
ney Albert NJ Harris, - years sal
Third-st., lOhar pneumonia Mary :.
Thomson, : / years. $50 Woodward. my
ocarditis. Andrew Jackson. 40 years.
426 Cadillac ave. diabetes mellitus;
Donald Blenman. ~ years 1862 Beau
bier st, crOupous pneumonia; Claretta
Beai - years. 1893 Third-ave.. dropsy.
Jeremiah Hurley SO wears, 1876 Hub
hard-ave.. senility. Stanley Grodhow-
SKI. year, - Otis-st.. bronchitis. Jus
tina Czapski, 4 wears. II Addison ave.
tuberculosis; Leo Einheuser, IL years.
300 McDougall-aVe cretinism, Frances
A. Guin'ss 81 years 95l Seward st.
tube rculosis
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

gagement with the cEar he certainly
went TO ST. Petersburg and the Paris
court was so impressed with the ex-
cuse that IL granted him two months
grace, When this business associate
OF the Emperor Nicholas returned TO
Paris he told the judges there were
no profits from the Australian bust
ness. but Carrie Swayne's contention
is that the profits were so big they
formed the groundwork OF his subse-
quent vast fortune.
Should he lose his case before the
Tribunal OF Three Judges. Gardner
will have TO pay a fine of $40 a day
covering period OF two years.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph e. Blovitz, p; Carrie Dyga,
%.
Piet,r Dabrowsk, IS, Jamina Mich
alska, 30.
John Fiollip. %; Latryzna strugala.
is
Nicholas varol, 81 Martha walther
Harry T.. Davis. %. Elkhart. Ind;
Ethel Hinton, 81 ColfaN, Ind.
Martin Cannirr, 5S, Mary city Mary
Bell "a. Detroit.
Morris shotzen. e5; Lydia schmittke,
81.
Joseph Kalisch. 20 Frances slus-
chswslIi Is.
Orval Osterhout 80, saginaw; Flor
ence Glenn. 80. Detroit.
Vincent Latarski. 40, Hamtramck
Anna Mike. ~. Detroit
Herbert Bartels. 20; Margaret
deorge }. schultz 81; Adele Palma.
knzimier Drobick. 20; Julia Nassau
ska, ~.
Walter J. Parnacott sl Emily Boet-
cher, 20:
Adolf Cont. -; Luigia Giambruno,
Marek Maksion, 30 Urzula I,okus-
zewski, 20.
Henry Anderson, %. New Boston:
Maud Downs, "a, same
Michael Sacha, 2s Stefania Uszolak,
Is
Charles II. Miller, 60 Eva ]. Montan-
beault. -
Ross Campton, 2s; Daisy Curtis. %.
Barney w Habel, %; Addia Looney.
Waldyslaw Kosnowski %: Zophia
Grzezinska, 10.
Perry !. Coady "a, Detroit; HaZelie
Watkins, 81. Muskcgon.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

sIElNBI3ECHER-- Ia-Aary be-
loved wife OF william Steinbrecher.
aged ~ years. Services at the resi-
dence. 3lS Ferdinand-ave.. Saturday.
-Lan.13. at D.
ATTIC jan g. at 50 KenlIworth. Haw-
ker a.. infant son OF John b. and
sarah Ann Attig. Funeral services
from residence Thursday AT D. m.
BCLTON--Tuesday Jan. 9, Claude Har-
rlson. aged 2S years, youngest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Bolton. Flu
neral Thursday. Jan. IL, at 2 o'clock
from the residence OF his parents. 30l
GRIEVES- 9. Mary NJ. aged 80
years beloved wife OF Don NJ
1851 Gratiot-ave., Thursday Jan IL,
az y. m.
LlPKE--Jan. 2. at residence, 49, Jos.
Campau-aye.. Grace. aged months
~ days, beloved daughter OF. Mr., and
Mrs. Chas f. Lipke, and sister OF
Irving Lipke Funeral Friday at
1880.
MooLIsON-Jan 5. Frederick. infant
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooli-
son. Funeral from residence, 399
Division st. Thursday at 1890 a. IN,
and TO ST. Joseph's church at s.
ST. Mary's hospital.
y
Jennie Mcdonald Funeral Thursday
~ 7.45 a. IN from 3IS St Aubin-ave,.
ana at sac o'clock I'm St Joseph's
church. Burial by funeral car TO Mt.
Olivet.
Nen. Jan. Q. 1912. beloved
uncle OF Lillian Nef and Frank
knoepfel Funeral from residence
Of Mrs Mary Mem. Funeral Thursday
morning Burial private. Saginaw
papers please copy.
- Tuesday morning.
jar. g. 1912. at family residence, 27l
West Warren cave. Sarah Oppenheim-
er. beloved mother of Sol D., Esther.
Nina, Miriam and Anna Oppenheim-
or. Funeral from residence Thurs
day Jan. H. at p m please omit
flowers.
Jan s, James s..
beloved husband Of Jane Parks. Flu
neral services from residence. 679
Williams-ave.. Thursday at 3 a. m
Interment at Southheld, Mich,
SPnLANE-Su suddenly at Milwaukee.
Wis. John H.. beloved husband Of
Crystal spillane and son Of Capt
John r. and the late Annie Halloran
Spillane. Funeral will take place
from his fathers residence, 5l7
Fourth-ave; time later
STEVENS-Jan. =. 1912, Ellen Pethe-
ricl. stevens widow OF the late
william II stevens. at her residence,
1875 Woodward ave. I'm her seventy
, sixth year Funeral from residence
Thursday, Jan. IL, at 2;30 y. m
I1oughton papers please copy.
., Frederick, beloved
son OF MIR. and Mrs. Arthur w. Wal
ter, aged months and II days. Fu-
reral from residence. 27S Ninewood-
ave. Thursday, 2 p m.
W INGERTER--Jan. ., 1912, Waiter,
beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Win
certer aged 90 years brother of
Hugo, Erwin and Othmer Funeral
from residence. $50 Alexandrine east,
Thursday at 1880.
PICkRD-Jan O. at residence. ~
Philadelphia7ave east. Charles w.
Picard Notice Of funeral hereafter,
Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
CHURCH is LEFT $4,000
IN ARMSTRONG WILL

bequest of.S5,000 to ST. Johns
Episcopal church is contained in the
will OF Underwood Armstrong which
was filed in probate court Wednesday.
or this sum not more than 81 600 or
less than $500 is TO be used for .
memorial window Bishop Williams
was also left $500 as a personal gift.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 3 John r st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

The Board OF Control of the State
Prison AZ Jackson. hereby give notice
that We are about - enter into cor
tract for the purchase of years
SUNNY OF bitununOus coal We solicit
seized bids We would like bids upon
5000 tens, more or less. OF u,iae-rnn
bituminous coal TO be delivered NJ
Jackson Michigan. In such quantities
and al such times during the year
commencing February 10, 1912. as the
warden Of said Prison snail direct. and
each bidder shall name the price Of
coal delyVered f8 Prison Yards, Jack
son M,oh.. and specify OF which State
the coal he proposes TO furnish on his
bid. is product The bids will be
opened by the Board az its nesting az
,he prison In Jackson Michigan on
Friday evening. February and. 1914
Tbs tight A. received 10 retect any and
all bids :. Analysis OF coai must eo-
company Oa + wERNrcKE
EDWARD. FRENsDORF.
CLYDE I WEBSTER
Beard Of contrsL
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
DIED.

sTEINRRECHER--Ja "a, Mary be-
loved wife OF william Steinbrecher.
aged ~ years Services at the resi-
dence. 3lS Ferdinand-ave Saturday.
Ian IL AZ 9 m m
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

steady employ
mcni for good milling machine hand
when writing give experience. Re-
cal Gasoline Engine Co, Coldwater.
Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

DISTRICT MANAGERS-Sicknc ac-
cldent insurance; stock company; lib
erai policy; insures both sexes. Claim
settlements and business methods
strongly commended by insurance
examiners our liberal profit-shar-
ing contract gives wonderful oppor-
tunity for good. permanent income
to capable producers. Representa-
tives wanted through the state. Adj
dress Federal Casualty, Detroit,
Mich, giving experience, II any, and
references.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
,RcHARp LAIiE pIvIsIoN-s:4s q.
CITY OF DETRolT-oFFlcE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Notice Is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that, pursuant to law.
the undersigned has added to the tax
rolls of
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Hn p wANrED-MALE.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST, German
pEeferredl must, be up-te.date and
understand the business thoroughly (.
wages no object TO right man; must
be active. $50 Mack, corner Gratiot
FRANKLIN House, Larned a Bates SITS
rooms soc 75c 81. $3.50 day. meals csc
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Unpaid CITY TAXES

Of each ward of tho city for the year
1911. an additional column. showing
the augmented amount for every such
tax for that year, and that said roll
will remain in the Office when such tax
may be paid until the first day of Feb
ruary next. after which the property
against which said taxes are assessed
will be advertised and sold as provided
by law.
MAX c. KOCH,
City Treasurer.
C5SD
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate of the Detroit Business
University: magnificent new build
Ina; thorough course in bookkeep-
Ing penmanship, shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
jects Free employment department:
catalog free for the asking, 6l-63-
65-G7-69 West Grand River-avo
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
HELP wANTED-MALE.
EXTRA 10Th CENTURY
LEAP YEAR DANCE

Woodward ave. Wednesday evening,
Jan. 10. Beautiful gold watch for
most handsome gentleman. Don
miss this.
Select Dancing Parties
every Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evening. Dance In Americas hnest
academy with refined dancers.
Beginners Dancing Classes
start Monday evening, Jan. 5. Learn
from the leading instructor, who
guarantees TO teach you Call day
or evening. Phone 424s Grand.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

ATTlG-Jan. g. al so Kenllworth Haw-
ker a.. infant son OF John Il. and
sarah Ann Attig. Funeral services
from residence Thursday AT p. IN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
ARE FOR A koJSING FAIR
ENLARGEMENT IN PREMIUMS I'M
MOST DEPARTMENTS
for Races, Air Sip,
Ball Tournament, Band, Etc-Ap-
pointment of Superintendents

Officers and a few members of the
county agricultural society and fair as
ISOLATION met last Saturday and shaped
matters for the fall exhibit. The con-
cessions on all sides are so broad with
enlargement of premium list and cred
liable score of amusements that ought
10 be representative of the people IF
the county. In almost every class there
are increases that will count with ex-
hibitors. The superintendent agreed
upon are:
Glasses and . Horses-A r Nav
Class 3. Cattle-Hobart F. Swain
Glasses and s. Sheep and Swine-Jacob Amodt.
Glasses and 9. Poultry and Machinery--H r.
Class Z. Farm and Garden-Dr. C. v. Porter.
Class 8. Fruit-C II Mills.
Glass TO- Pastry and Canned Fruits-Mrs. II. e.
Class IL, Domestic Manufactures-Mrs. Adam
Glasses II and l6 Fancy and Ornamental and
Children's Departnents-Mrs Ed. Thorssard.
Classes -. IL and IS, Flowers. Paintings and
Photographs-Mrs. N. d. McLees.
Glass II. Educational and Boys and Girls
Barley Contest-H. L. Gardner.
Superintendent Of Speed Departmental. J.
Superintendent of Gates-E. A. wiganowsky.
Superintendent Of Grand Stand-F. NJ. MinshaH
For expense of amusements and at
fractions the following is set aside:
Races 81 200, not to cost the society
more than $500; for air ship 500, for
aggregation of trained bear, dogs, ant
eaters $500, for band 500. The pre-
sident and secretary were authorizedto
set aside and arrange ball tournament
for 5000 provided the proper spirit is
manifest on part of managers and play
ers in the county.
The best fair possible with due econo-
nv in all directions, is the slogan of the
officers. Besides giving the people the
worth of their money, with all de-
partments up to the standard, it is
hoped to make enough money to sonne-
what reduce the society's indebtedness,
as was done last year This can only
be accomplished with cooperation Of
country ard towns people. This officers
earnestly seek.
| Dates fair are September II to 70,
four days. The week preceding will be
Viola's time; week following, La
Crosse and Richland Center fairs, and
a week later Gays Mills.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Crearnerv Notaa

Elgin butter dropped to 25 cents this
week: one year ago market was %
cents. Viroqua creamery is now maxi
ing 10000 pounds, or ten tons of butter
week. At present prices equals $5,-
900 week.
A new cream ripener has lately been
installed at cost of $780,
The directors met Saturday for their
monthly meeting. All business Of the
previous month was to their approval
and all accounts paid
Floyd Bowman and Geo. Mckinney
gave the creamery new coat of paint,
inside and outside, quite an improve
ment.
Merton Alexander was laid up two
days with a slight attack of appendicitis.
He is so improved as to be back at his
place at the creamery. eofa
ga18qCf 80 w. w. WfcCINToN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
LIGHTNING HITS MANY TIMES
Electrical Displays and Damages in
Numerous Directions

Fierce lightning has played about US
in numerous ways and in some Instances
killed live stock and damaged build
ings. On the farm of julius Borgan in
Christiana, Tuesday afternoon, his barn
was struck, tearing ont one end and
killing a horse.
Sunday evening seven cows on the
place of Clark Wheeler were stunned
and at first believed they could not re-
yive, but all are in fair way to re-
cover.
Electricity ran in on the wires at the
asylum, but no special injury was done
except to burn out the wires and char
castings. 1t was a close call for fire
loss.
A chimney on the residence of Mrs.
ToIlefson, on lower Main street was de-
molished during the storm yesterday
afternoon. Fire department was called
out.
Between Cashton and Westby a
heavy hail fell, Tuesday afternoon, but
doing little or nc damage.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
' roqua High School Ball Team Out
After Big Honors

rhe old hoodoo, LaFarge, was finally
b aten on Saturday, 6 to 8. The unex
pected was happening most of the time.
First LaFarge forged ahead, then vi
roqua took the lead. When Viroqua
went to bat in the eighth, La Fargo
was the winner, 4 TO 5. But when the
curtain dropped, Viroqua was holding
the big stick. This is the first defeat
of the La Fargo team this season, and
they have played numerous teams in
the w. L. A. A.
Next Monday the high school team
journeys to the southern part of the
state to play the southern champion,
Muckwanago After playing Muck
wanago the boys will travel to White
water to play the normal on Tuesday.
They will arrive home Wednesday morn
ing at 9:l0.
The high school team put it over the
K. P's. in the practice game. There is
lot of seasoned timber in the lodge
boys, although some of them are verg-
ing on bachelordum.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Married in the West

When Miss Carrie Hunter left Viro-
qza three weeks since it was surmised
that her western trip was of unusual
Significance, ard such IS the develop
ment. At Las Vegas, Nevada, home
of MIR. John e. Casson, they were united
in marriage. Mr. Casson Is in business
there. OF these two people the CENSOR
can only say that they have large ac-
quaintance in Viroqua and are much
respected John E. Casson was born,
reared and engaged in business here be-
fore going west. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. John r. Casson, were among the
earliest and most prominent of Viroqua
and Vernon county people, his father
being county clerk for twenty-seven
consecutive years. M
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
--Theo. III. Brown arrived in the citi
from Minneapolis.

-Theo. II. Brown arrived in the city
from Minneapolis.
Get farm wagon for the little
ones, at Chas. S. Slack & Co.'S.
-Thirty-six graduates, the largest
class ever turned out from Yiroqua high
school.
Miss Bessie Holland has been in
stalled as stenographer in the law office
of H. p. Proctor. II
Just received another shipment Of
ladies' Utz & Dunn's pumps and Ok
fords; white buck, at Roman & Felix's
p TT Ferguson, late publisher of
the Coon Valley News, was recently
married to Miss Elsie Fox. Bertis EN-
ployed in Sparta.
Cecil Young, 15-year-old son Of
John Young of Stark, was conveyed to
state reform school by Sheriff Root.
The boy ran away from home and went
to Minnesota.
MIR. and Mrs. K. H. Drake spent
Sunday at Sylvan and Sugar Grove.
While at the home of their son-in-law,
George Kuch, lightning struck one of
the barns on his farm, destroying the
same, together with wagon, harness,
feed and other personal property of
Mail Carrier Albert Hall Mr.. Drake says
crops look fine over in that section, that
dairying is at its height ard everybody
is prosperous.
Now is the time to get combina-
ton hay and stock rack at Chas. S.
Slack & Co.'S, as they have just I'M
loaded fifteen complete with basket at
tachments, and they will soon go. You
do not have to lift off the heavy old
style rack if you wish to use a box, as
these combination racks are good for
either wagon box or hay or stock rack
a-d the basket folds over the p
and makes a chicken rack If necessary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
IN PATRIOTISM AND WORSHIP
Appropriate Union Memorial Servi-
ces on Sunday Morning

Memorial services were well observ-
ed last Sunday in the Methodist church,
a union meeting, Joined inb by all demon
nations. The Grand Army, Woman s
Relief Corps and Boy Scouts formed a
procession at Post hail. marching in a
double column to the house of worship
The church was we'll decorated with
flags and spring blossoms. Special
music was rendered by mixed choir,
solo by Prof. Colburn, all appropriate
to the occasion. Revs. Barber, Hart
we'll and Beckholt took part in the SER
vice and Rev. Frank Nuzum gave an
address that reflected the patriotism
and devotion of the men who sacrificed
health, life and fortune that the Union
might be perpatuated He drew par
allels of the cheerfulness of men to
serve their country and their Master.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Said or Written 10 tbe Censor

G. l.. Shreve, Crichton, Alabama:
eve have been for about dozen years
here in the Sunny South, where the
sweet magnolias bloom, and they are
pretty indeed, right now. Four-fifths
Of Mobile cou, " is owned by northern
people; all are making a living. While
we have a mild climate ERE the soil is
very poor. | would like to see Wis
consin again in The Good Old Summer
Time, but spend my winters in Ala
bama,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Features al the Onera EIecfric

featureS az the opera Electric
Saturday night an extra good pro-
gram. PART one: Pathe's animated
weekly, showing China revolution; Bir-
mingham auto races and great aviation
meet; New York's grain elevator fire,
fought with fire boats; the American
horse General Eich" wins from Rus
sian favorite "Krepitch. purse $l2,-
500; u S. Senator Knox at Havana,
Cuba; welcome of spring at Portland,
Oregon; Admiral John Paul Jones'
statue unveiled at Annapolis; the steam
ship, "Carpathia, bearing survivors
of the Titanic" enters New York
harbor. Special for ladies', new millin-
cry from paris.
Part two; Worlds Series base ball
game at Philadelphia, between Nation
ais and N. Y. Giants.
This Is an exceptionally interesting
program and one that will please you.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
School Head Selected

There are thirty-six applicants for
principalship and superintendent of vi
roqua high school. Surely, this town
must be considered a desirable place
from most view points.
LATER-Tuesday night, the board Of
education elected Prof. M. M. Ames Of
Madison, principal and superintendent.
Mr.. Ames was here some days ago. He
is a graduate of the university, with
several years teaching experience at
Hayward and Stanley. He is now TAX
ing postgraduate work at Madison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Tip Bank Safe Over Embankment

While moving the 1900 pound safe for
the Bank of Ontario from Norwalk, a
wheel of the wagon entered a rut in
the road and the sudden jar caused the
safe to break its mornings and to go
over 12-foot embankment. This 0c-
Cured Friday afternoon and it is for
tunate that no one was injured. Of
fieials of the town of Sheldon assisted IN
reloading and paid for the time of the
movers, thus avoiding perhaps suit in
court. The safe is thought to have
withstood all damages and it is now To-
Gated in the bank building. Other fix
lures and supplies are expected this
week and business will be commenced
about June Ontario Headlight.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-05-29
Notice for Sealed Bids

The undersigned will receive bids for
painting CITY stand pipe, paint to be
furnished by city. Bids must be fled
not later than Tuesday, June 4, az geo
.. m. GEO. H. CLARKE, City Clerk.