davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
GRADED SCHOOLS
HOLD TRACK MEET
Unusual Interest Is Being Mani
tested in Athletic Con.
tests To-day.

Unusual interest is being shown by
the school authorities as well as people
interested in athletics in the elementary
schools athletic meet, 10 be held satur-
day morning at the National Capital
Horse Show grounds. The meet will be
unique in that II viii be the first set OF
elementary schools games ever held in
this city. The field Is laid out so that
there viii be two divisions competing in
the track events and fve divisions in the
field events at the same tine; all in plain
sight OF the spectators
The list OF officers follows:
Honorary Teferees-Cuno n. Rudolph. president
Board Of District Commissioner; James y. Oyster,
president Board Of Education; Arthur q. Moses,
president Washington Playground Association
Referee-E s. Martin, supervisor OF plAypUtndS.
Clerk Of oOsIrse-Frank c. Wood
Assistant clerks Of eowse-H B. WeIlmAn, J. ".
lBym.
startsrs-C Z Beckett, James MuIlisAn.
Judges Of hnish-J. T. Meany. ID. Z. GErEes, II.
~. johnson, Charies King. G. ]. Jones, AlanSon
Alden, John Thomas. r. A. MAurer.
Chief held iudre-W. G. Stuart
Tmers-w. c. Thaeher. d. c. Crane.
Sc0rer-Albert N. Chesls.
Assistant scorer-H. O. Bird
Custodian Of prizes-S. y Kramer.
Inspectors-F z Stokes, Gordon Leech, Z. ].
Garmhausen, Fritz Reuter-.
Field marshal-IudEs W. h. DE Lacy.
Assistant field marshals-J. n. Thompson, Robert
Jenkins
AnnOuncer-c. A. Watson, ]. A. Enbry.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
LAToN1A RESULTS.

ward: siI furlonEs. SureEet, Ill CPainl. $40. Won
Marian Casey. l6 CHsuryl, A9. secnnd: Hurioon
lU (GOosel 18. third Tine. l:l3 10 Colder
Agnes. sylTestris Wsstbury, Princess Thorpe. High
Flown, ChcnEult, Helen Burnett, Tender Heart,
and Jack Rizht also ran.
SECOND RACE-PurSe. S5o0; tWoysar-oidS: hVs
furiOngs. Benanst, l05 tDAnielsl, SA6o. won: la
monde iA (Steelel. $50. seoond: Miss Edith, lol
CWlnEheidl S. third Tine, 100 IS Blue Jay.
Amor. Marshon. sam Hirsch, GeoTgs Stoll, Jimmie
Gill and Billy Holder also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 500; threeyear-olds: one
mile and seventy yards. Captain Bravo IL
tGoossl, $50 won; Puck. Ill tEstspl, S0, secDnd
Charter. IQ Gam, $50, third. Tine, Ia IS
Col. Cook. BONANZA, NoupGreil. and Lord Dunbar
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-PuSs. 500: trOyeGr-olds: five
and one-haK furionp. ROsturtim, 10 (Steslel,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
WESTERN HoKoRs ATHLETES.

At a. general assembly held at the
Western High School yesterday in honor
OF The Flag" the athletes representing
three branches Of sports, received their
insignias.
Those who received honors for base
ball were: Howard, Stearns, Bethel,
Myers. Adams McArdle, Cook. Peck.
Lehman, and Loomis- Track Myers,
Neeham, Tilton, Houghton. Crawford,
and Welcher. Baslxet-baIl: L. Nicholson,
w Nicholson. Donovan, Wiley, Adams,
LeetCh, and Bradley
The school was highly honored by the
presence Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who
delivered a most entertaining speech in
connection with the history Of the flag.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
GOVERNOR VISITS CAMP.
Mcdonald, of New Mexico, Stops ut
Las Vegas.

Las Vegas. n. Mex, June H-Gov.
Mcdonald. Of New Mexico was visitor
here to-day TO satisfy himself OF condi-
tiOns likely to prevail during the fight
for the worlds championship between
Jack johnson and Jim Flynn on July T.
The visit was arranged at the request OF
the fight promoters, the Governor stop
ping of en- route to the Democrtic Ma
tional Convention in Baltimore.
Formal announcement was made that
Otto Floto, Of Denver. is the selection as
official timekeeper for the big battle
while Jack CUrley, on behalf OF Flynn
has asked Alderman Al Tearney, OF
Chicago, TO act as timekeeper for the
challenger.
In honor OF the Governors visit to-
day, beth men changed their hours Of
work, so that the Governor might have
the opportunity Of seeing them in action
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
PLANS COMPLETED
BY OFFICIALS FOR
AMATEUR DAY.
More Than Thirty Clubs to Be in
Line of Monster Parade
on June 25.
TO MEET AGAIN on MONDAY
By C. w. SWAN.

At least thirty teams Will be Ia line In
the big Amateur Day" parade, June %.
This was made known at the meeting Of
the commission last night in Spalding's s
store, when Chairman Charley King, Of
the Amateur Day committee. made his
report.
Each league slgnihed its intention of
having a certain number of teams in the
parade, as follows: Independence, 5;
Northern, 4; Columbia, 4; Government,
4; East Washington, 4; Departmental, g.;
Marquette, 3; Capital City, g.. r. r. Y.
NJ. c. A., 3
The route Of the parade was mapped
out and other matters pertaining TO this
event were discussed. The parade will
form on the EIIipse at o'clock Tuesday.
June S, march up Executive Avenue to
Pennsylvania Avenue, down Pennsylva-
mia Avenue to Fifteenth Street, down Fif-
teenth Street to F Street. out F Street to
Seventh Street. where cars viii be pro-
vided for the players and escort.
Formation Arranged.
Considerable discussion arose over the
formation of the parade-and it was
finally decided by vote as to the respec-
tive positions Of the leagues. The East
Washington will lead the parade, fol-
lowed by the Sunday School. Government,
Marquette, Northern, Departmental, r.
r. Y. n. c. A., Independence, Capital
City, and Columbia League delegations.
The judges will be Commissioner Ru-
dolph, n. E. Young, former president OF
the National League; Capt. Smithers, for
mer coach Of the West Point football
team, and DR.. Tlndsll.
In the absence of President Young.
who was unable to be present at the
meeting owing to an injury, Vice Presi-
dent bennett presided
After the special meeting. several mat
ters pertaining to players suspended
were taken up. Richie was given per-
mission to sign again with the South
land team, and Gordon was re-enstated
TO the Park club. The case Of Player
Beard was laid on the table
meeting of the commission will be
held Monday night, and all members are
requested to be present
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

5So. won: PsreICs. lO7 tGoossl. $40. second: Go
Wen. lT tCalEhsnl, 2D. third. Time. q IS
Uncle Bart, MAdelle, BlIly She, and Blue Beard
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-PurSe. 500: threeysar-olds and
upward; dK furlUS. All Red, l0e lBoreD. $40.
Boboo. Js5 Bernstein, New Idea, Snap, and Ethel
da also
SIXTH RACE-Purss. $50; three-year-oldS; one
and three-siTtsenths miles. Sister F1orence, l5I
tCaIlAhAnl 26o won: Be. l03 UeachEml. SO.
seoond; StseplejAck. 100 CDavsnpoTtl. so. third
Tine, 2oi IS Old Chum and Pierre Dumas also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
GOOD GAME SUNDAY.

The Northern Stars will meet the Rose
dale Athletic Club at the Northern
League diamond, Georgia Avenue and
Kenyon Streets, Sunday, June l6, at 2:S0
p. m. Probable batteries: For Rosedale,
Noone and Noone; for Stars, Gallagher
and Miller. Capt. Jenkins will ofiiciate
as umpire.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Manager Doom on Tuesday showed his
desire to keep peace with the Umpires.
Magee slid into the plate and was easily
safe. Umpire Eason called him out.
Sherwood began to howl, but Doom i'm
mediately called him away and prevented
him from being bounced
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
Totals. ...... - ga s

huns-honetehy, Oakea. Moran ~, OutshaW. J.
Smith t9, Wheat, Hmmel, Tooley CD, o. Miller.
TWo-bass hits-J. Smith @. Miller. Ellis. Three-
base hits-ETans. WheEt Home mn-MoIn. Sac
Tihoe hits-Elhs. Daubert, Moran Stolen baEss-
Moran. ]. Smith. First base errurS-St. Louis
): Brooklyn, l. Struck out-By RuekeF. 4: By
Willis /: by woodbum, !: b. Dale. Bass On
balls-Oh Rucker, I: OF Willis s. OF Woodburu
{: OF Howell. !; OF Dale, l. Double play-NIoraR
TO Miller. Hit by pitched ball-By Howell. l.
Passed balls-Bliss q. Hits made-Oh Willis. ; IN
SIS inninEs: Of woodburn. in - innings
Left on basss-st Louis. s: Brooklyn, :. Umpres
-Messrs. Eason and JohnstUne.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

By GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Frijole, SchaIIer,
Lazuli.
Second Race-Sir Edward. Fort
Worth. Gold Check.
Third Race-Top Rock, Gil
bert, Elsie Herndon.
Fourth Race - Emperor VIII.
liam, Peter Pender, o. U. Buster.
Fifth Race-Deduction, Bat
Masterson. Stelcliff.
Sixth Race-Lucille R., Sabo
Blend. Toniats.
Seventh Race-Duke OF Bridge
water, EI Bart. Lord welles.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
PLAY FOR NAME.

Owen Mead, manager Of the TwinIng
A. c., wishes to announce that there is
but one club Of that name, and that MI
Merino has no right to call his club the
Twining A. c. The two teams will clash
Sunday morning at Fifth Street and
Florida Avenue Northeast at 1890, and
team losing to drop the name.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
UMPIRE OWEN INJURED.

Philadelphia, Pa, June IA
Umpire Owen was hit by q foul
tip and badly injured during to-
days game between the PhIlIIes
and Cubs. The injured umpire
was attended by a physIcHaR and
then carried from the field.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
PIRATES TRIUMPH
OYER NEW YORK
wiItss and. Tesreau Hammered
Hard, While Csmnitz Holds
Giants Helpless.

New York, June H-Byrne, heading
the Pirates batting list, waIloped the
first bah served him by Wiltse to-day
for a home run. The Giants failed TO
rally from the shock and lost to l. The
Pirates had no mercy for Wiltse, Tes-
reau relieved Wiltse In the sixth. The
Giants struggled hopelessly with Cam
nitz. who has never pitched a better
game on the local lot than his exhibi-
ton to-day. DoyIe's homer in the eighth
was the only run. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Runs-Byms q. Carey. Holman, Mccarthy, Glib
sou, Doyle. TWo-base hits-Hofman, Three-blse
hit-Becker. Home mn-Byren. Doyle. Stolen base
-Fletcher. First base on eTrurs-Pittsburg 2; New
York, l. First base on bAlls-Oh Wiltse, /; OF Tea
resu, !; Of Camnitz, 4. Double plays-Wagner TO
Miller; Mccarthy to Miller. Hits made-Oh wiltse
9 in innings- Umpires-MesEs. KLEIN and Rigier.
Atfendance-loc on
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CoNGREsSMEN PLAY.
Democrats and Republicans Line
Up at American League Park.

DcmOCEaU anu hepuDAhcann Line
Up at American League Park.
Fans who wish to follow the fortunes
Of the winning Nationals away from
home will have an opportunity to do 50
at the Democrat-Republican ball game.
to be played by the members Of Con-
gress, at the American League Ball
Park this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Arrangements have been made to have
the complete score OF the Washington
Cleveland game reported to the grounds
as well as the score OF the other Amer
lean League games being played this
afternoon. AS to-day will probably meas
ure up to the other days at this sea
son Of the year in heat the ball park
should prove a cool and comfortable
place to get the score OF the game, and
to see the annual contest between the
Democratic and Republican Congress
men
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
CARDINALS WALLoPED.
Brooklyn Toys with st. Louis,
winning, IL to 2.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 1L-Brooklyn
made a sorry spectacle of the Cardinals
to-day, winning by II to 2 in a game
that brought practically all the hostiles'
pitching whips into action. Moran
culled a home run from the first ball
pitched. The Cardinals could do nothing
with Ruckar- Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
DOVES SHOWED UNDER.
Has Easy Time Beating
Boston, to ..

Boston, June 14-Hank O'Day's fast
stepping Reds took down a victory here
to-day without half trying, the Doves
going under by a score OF to ,. Fromme
outclassed Hess in the box, and the
Reds had the locals backed on the lot
in the field Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 0: Newark =
At Observation-Disclosures, {; Toronto. !.
At Baltimore Baltimore. 10; Jersey City, .
At Bufalo-BUfalo. o: Montreal, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, ;: Columbus. :.
Kansas City-Toledo called end third; rain.
St Louis-LOuiHills, game postponed: vet grounds
neapohSlndianApolis. game postponed; r7in.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

huns-ohecEaTd, oenlIte q, Downs q, Miller,
Safer. PRskert (2, CrEEath %, LuderN Hits made
on Seaton. in Is innings; Of Wallace I in IL
innings; Of Reulbach, 6 in % innings TWo-base
hit-Saier. Three-hase hit-DOEnE Home runs
Downs. CraTath- Sacrifice hits-Areher @, DoWney
q. Stolen base-knabe. First base on baIs-On
seaton, 4; OF Curtis /; on ReuIbsch s: on LaTen-
der, /; OF Wallace. ? Struck Out-By Seato1, ); b
Wallace, !; BY Lsvender 2; By Reulbach, 6 Hit b.
pitched ball-MsEee. Wild pitch-Seat0n- Umptres
-Messrs. Owen and Brennan. Tine Of game-2 hours
and e minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Ffumme. J. Double plAys-Sweeney to HoUser %
Frumme to Mcdonald to EgAn TO Hoblitzell; (;
0'Rourke TO Sweeney 20 Houser. Hit BY pitched
baIl-AIhFsAns t2, O'RUurke. Umpires-Alessr. Fin
neran and Emsli. Attendance-I.0 500.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
DOWNS THE STAR
In Cubs Victory over PhIIIIes, by
to 8.

Philadelphia, June I4.-Jerry Downs
substituting at short for Joe Tinker
played the stellar role in the Cubs to
victory over the Phlllies to-day. Jerry
contributed a triple and a home run.
The four-bagger came with two Chica-
goans on bases. In all. Mr.. Downs was
responsible for five Of Chicago's runs,
Schulte's two singles helped a lot, for
they preceded Downs Iusty smashes. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
Plans Completed for Amateur Day." June rs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, Z; boston, 8.
Brooklyn III st. Louis, :.
PittHburE, 81 New York, L.
Chicago, - Philadelphia, 5,
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
PittsburE at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

Cincinnati. ,..........-....... OO1 0 -
Boston. OG0O 2 0 e-3
Runs-Kirks HOuseT. ORourke BescheT C2l, Mar
sans %, Hoblit1el, Phelan, Frumme. Two-bass hits
-GOWdy, Hoblitzel. EGzn. Home run-Eirke Stolen
bases-CampbeI, PhelAn. First base on baIls-Oh
Hess S; Of FrUmme, ). Struck Out-By Hes, 2; by
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
FORM PLAYERS
LOSE HEAVILY
at MARLBORO
Five Favorites Fail to Come Home
First-InfsrnO Queen Wins
Against Odds.

THE MEETING CLOSES TODAY
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Marlboro.

FIRST RAcE-ruo-year-OId,; purss; four and ons-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

TOtals...... II 7zB4l. Totals. 3 IOz IS
'Batted for Hes in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15
Apprvntics aIloaInoe claimed.
Latonia.

FIRST RAcE-sslins; thrseysaPOlds and uDvlrd;
The Washington herald., 1912-06-15

'BEtted for RnifeT in eighth.
fBatted for WaIIare IN ninth
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14


C.. +. MUCH.
Report of committee on finance on
May resolution, read and adopted:
The finance committee. TO whom the resolu-
ton of Supervisor A. F. May. was referred re
gartling the depositing Of the county funds. by
the county treasurer in the Bank OF NirOqu2,
and the First Natioaal Bank of Viroqua. re-
specially recommend the above named banks
as repositories cor the use Of such money the
above named banks agree and are TO pay TO the
county treasurer q daily balance of "a per cent.
payable at the end of each month.
Report of Supervisor of Assessment
read and referred to committee on
equalization.
Report of county treasurer read
and referred to committee on claims:
Gentlemen: have the honor 10 herewith sub
nit my financial report Of all moneys received and
discussed BY me county treasurer from Novem-
Der l6 1910, TO November 16. 1911. together with
the sources from which they were received and
for what they were paid out;
Cash on hand &C last report. p. 093. a
RECEIPTS
Reed from State Treasurer State school
fund "a 26S IS. asylum fund Il. 6S4 %. 81 9cS -
Town. village and city treasurers.
State tax q. So. %. county tax IS. 90s.07
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14

sway back and forth, 30 We we're
compelled 70 dig down and put In con-
crete around the anchor posts. The
wooden platform had 2izo rotted out
and this We bdlt in new of concrete.
This gives a lasting base IT, the en-
CINE, and being six feet deep, takes
the pump head below frost. A new
and substantial head was then in
stalled. This defect that we have thus
remedied alone cost the county some
years ago $500.
Fifth. After making the land
trade with the county asylum we
found a much more desirable location
for our orchard, than the one first
selected, SO we decided to move the
same on the better location,
which we did without the loss of a
tree. We now have so fine trees liv-
ing and have healed in 100 more to be
planted in the spring. We are, there
fore, in hopes that with the fine as
|sortment OF apple, plum and cherry
trees; the gooseberrY, currant and
the fine lot of grape and berry vines,
that in the near future the unfortun-
ate patients Of this institution may
have blessing of such a variety as
they never had before. This natural
ly supplements the work of last year,
when we put in a modern chicken
coop, moved and remodeled the gran
cry and made many other minor i'm
provementS.
Naturally, an institution like this
requires good many improvements,
and in looking over the situation we
became convinced that one of the
greatest needs was root cellar. So
~srr h ION Of oil
ted last year, | found that by taking
in the basement of the machine shed
on the east, there would be ample
room for all the stock that would
ever be kept on the farm, and that
would give the hill on the west side
of the barn for a root cellar, large
enough to hold 5000 bushels of roots.
After deciding upon this | found it
convenient to excavate and build the
silo upon the north. Again | found
upon our getting out the stone upon
the farm aud breaking them up by
hand, and by building two silos in
stead of one, that | could save dor
mer window, and that one ladder
would answer for two, and by running
two short walls to connect the silos to
the barn | could have feed Car
room, also the large silage chute by
extending the flue from the ROOF to
the peak of the barn, and this would
answer for ventilator. found that
| could do this for about the estimate
cost of one silo. We now have two
silos, one 12x33, the other 1885, COM
plete at a cost of less than $3.50.
While doing this work with concrete
we put il 80 cow stalls, one half base
ment walls on the east, the upper
half being windows thus giving plenty
|of light. In connection with this
wall, and for its protection, we put in
a six foot concrete walk its full
length.
Iwant to say. gentlemen, that this
has taken more work in tearing out
and rebuilding than might occur to
you, but we have worked hard and
steady and faithfully, and yet at the
same time did not neglect the farm
work as our report will show, and
moreover it is not all done yet. Most
of you gentlemen of the county board
have seen this work, and am willing
that they be the judges. It's up to
you. / thank you
Sincerely yours,
G. w. POWELL,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
A. F. MAY.
o. @. LEWIS. COMMITTEE
b. l. BAILEY.

Report Of District Attorney Bennett
read and referred TO committee on
finance, as follows:
The undersigned. J. Henry Bennett. district
attorney for Vernon county, hereby dies an ac-
count verified BY his affidavit for all money re-
eeved by him By virtue OF his office for the year
ending November 5. 1911. as provided by See
49, Sub. 5. to-wit: That the amount of mon ~
received by the said district attorney is as fol-
lows: Fine OF 10. Dank, convicted Of adultery
Jan II, 1911, $3.50. costs OF suit So total $500
That said money was paic 20 the county treas
urer Jany 10. 1911 his Official receipt taken.
j. HENRY BENNETT. District Attorney.
State of Wisconsin. Vernon County. ss-I. Hen
~ Bennett being first daily sworn on oath. says
that he is the district attorney for Vernon coun
ty Wisconsin: that the foregoing report sub
soribeG by him is Just. true and correct in ali
respects. and no other moueys whatsoever have
been collected by this af1ant.
j HENRY BENNETT.
Subscribed and sworn before me this sth day
of Noyembr. 1911. :. X. POLLARD.
Notary Public Wisconsin.
Mr.. Ellefson read report of the snec-
ial committee appointed at last ses-
sion of board to install heating plant
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II

All members present at roll call eX-
cept Mr.. Williams. Minutes of pre-
vious Meeting read anG approved.
Report of committee on judiciary
on resolution of Mr.. May, read and
adopted:
We. your committee on judiciary. respect
fully report for adoption the following reso-
iutions- WIN. KAPAEKE,
OSCAR ANDERSON, fCommittee.
HENRY SILBAUGH
Resolved. that whereas, the County OF Mon
roe Is indebted tie the County of Vernon for
tuition for training school pupils. amounting
70 40. and bill for the same is now pending
before the county board of Monroe county;
and whereas. from the former attitude of
Monroe county in similar matters IL is be
Heyed that said Monroe county board may
ois2iow said bill. or refuse TO act upon the
same; therefore.
Resolved, The district attorney be. and he
hereby is instructed to appeal from any order
OF disallowance of said claim, ana to man
camus said county board OF Monroe county
70 action if 1t shall decline 10 act thereon.
and 10 take any and all necessary legal
steps and institute such suits aud actions as
he may deem necessary to the END that said
bill be collected. A. F. MAY
whereas, The estate of Christian JAEGER is
lnde1teo 10 Vernon county for support OF
the insane wife OF said Christian jaeger 10
the amount OF $500 or more. ana the county
as creditor Of said deceased. is entitled 10
Petition for probate of the estate of said
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14
Sincerely yours,
G. w. POWELL,
Commissioner of the Poor.

Gentlemen have the honor of herewith pre-
senting to you my forth annual report and state
ment of finances and other matters pertaining to
the poor of Vernon county from November H. 1910.
to November 10, 1911,
Amt in hands of Co. treas Nov. II, 1870. S SIT 40
Gen. appropriation for current expenses. 5000 90
Appropriation for perm. improvements. 1,200 90
Sales from Co farm and house, paid treas l.4Sl %
Board receipts =. 294 81
Refunded from other sources. ............ 95 90
Total. $685.. 81
Expenditures During Year
Outside aid to towns Observation-Disclosures 1881 SO
Outside aid to villages ................ 658 II
Outside aid to wards INSTRUMENTATION. 49l IL
Current expenses of county farm and
house, including perm. improvements 5.29S. 40
County at large. 223, SO
Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1855 46
Balance in county treasurer's Office .. S79. 80
Rec ipts from County Farm and House
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-02-14


Following report by judiciary COM
Mite was, OF motion of Mr.. Brody,
adopted and claims connected with
The case allowed, all voting ave.
Gentlemen: j. j. Henry Bennett. district at
iorney for said county. herewith report as to
me annexed bail In the matter of the inquest
Upon the body o. James F. ShreYe. as follows
The aui1uoJs ertifed seem to be correct in
every RESPECT The only reason that this III
vas hot heTstof ire allowed was that owing to a
change IN the law an inquest can only be held
IN the order NJ he district attorney. The ius
ice anu ltslrJle rendering services may not
nave been lfsar, of this change in the law No
inquests have stnce been held in the county,
without tn: o q of the district attorney Had
the Justice .eiep loned me would have ordered
ne inquest For these reasons / submit thel
oid without rec fnmeldation, so that the boar.
may allow OF dl allow it. as it sees it,
j. HENeY BENNETT. District Attorney.
our com lnittse on judiciary TO whom wsfI
referred he annexed bills relative to the iDoues1
On j. r. Snreye report the same 10 the board
without recommendation for such action as IA
board shall deem proper.
Report OF superintendent Cards.
read and accepted.
10 the Honorable Board Of Supervisors
Of tefnoa County.
MIR CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEM /
Again | have the honor of submittinpj
for your consideration my annual rel
port of the condition of the schools
OF Vernon county. In making this
rel ort 1t see rs necessary to call att
Uehtlon to so ne things that have been1
emphasized n previous reports.
In the first pl7ce, not enough cha<
ges occur from year to year in th<a