davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday school convention Of
the Woodstock district, including
the towns OF Woodstock. Bridge
water aud Pomfret. was held at the
Methodist church Friday afternoon
and evening. Jan, "a The afternoon
session opened with praise service
led by Rev. F L Clark. Prayer was
offered by Rev. j. s. LeFeyre OF
Bridgewater. followed by scripture
reading by Miss Ethel l.. Curtis, OF
the State Congregational Mission
Society.
Mrs. Edith Balch Wright of White
River Junction, superintendent Of
the Home Department for the state.
took charge while Philip Royce OF
Woodstock was made temporary
chairman and Mrs. LeFevre OF
BridRewater. temporary secretary.
Mrs, Wright also gave notice of the
county convention to be held in
White River Junction February III.
Rev j w CHESHIRE. pastor of the
federated church of Randolph gave
an address ON :" The Organized
Glass;" and Miss Curtis spoke on
1.-The Problem of Rural Conditions -
Miss Evelyn Fuller of the Congre-
gational church, Mrs Edna Bradley
of the Christian, and Harold Perkins
of the Methodist church. all of
Woodstock, were made nominating
committee to choose the officers for
the coming year.
Mrs. Wright led the praise service
which opened the evening session.
In regard to district organizations,
Mrs Wright thought that eight or
ten schools should be brought to-
gether wherever possible, and meet
ings held twice year in some
places
The officers chosen for the coming
year are:
President, Pliny ]. Hamilton of
Woodstock; vice-president, S. F.
Leonard of North Pomfret; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs Ida Maccarty of
Woodstock; rural superintendent, E.
A. Spear of Woodstock.
Other speakers in the evening
were Rev. Mr.. LeFevre and Mrs.
Wright
Four Woodstock schools, one in
raftsville and one in Bridgewater
were represented in the convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
PLYMOUTH UNION

Mrs. Flossie Bramwell is getting
over the measles.
Ray Hadiey is i'll with measles.
Miss Addie Sprague has closed
her o8th term Of school; long va
cation until April.
Colder, only little snow, but
plenty of ice. One year ago we had
plenty of snow, and it was very
cold, too.
Miss Cecil Tarbel of Wallingford
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ryland
Taylor.
Mrs. Julia Neeler, who has been
staying at Myron Sprague's, re-
turned to Woodstock last week.
Frank Moore has filed his ice
house.
Herry Taylor of Sherburne was
in town last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis spent
Sunday in Healdville.
Magyar Brown was in Ludlow
Tuesday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
BRIDCEWATER.

AT the annual meeting and roll
call of the Congregational society
officers were elected as follows:
Clerk, Mrs. w. c. RAYMOND; sec
reta,y and treasurer, Herbert
Greaves Dracons Edward Capron
and F. A. Dodge will serve another
year. There are 81 members on the
roll.
J.D. Finncane has returned from
Lawrence, Mass.
The 3ridgewater Wooden Co.'s
stretcher mill started up l'uesdav.
The Woodstock Y. NJ. &. A. will
give an entertainment here for the
local bov scouts and the public
Tuesday evenings Feb f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Lenten Services.

Ash Wednesday services, February
5, atSt. James church are as follows:
1890 a. m, morning prayer and adj
dress; Z 40 p m, evening prayer,
litany and sermon.
Sunday services; 8 a. m, Holy
Communion. except first Sunday in
the month; 10 30 a. m, morning
prayer and sermon with Holy Com
munion on the first Sunday.
7 45 p m. Every Friday, evening
prayer and sermon.
Holy Week services: z 45 p IN
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, even
ing prayer and address.
z As p m Maundy Thursday,
Holy Communion and address
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Pomona Meeting Today.

Connecticut Valley P mona will
meet with Ottauquechee Grange at
Taftsville today. The following
questions are to be discussed: The
pure food law--how does it affect
the farmer when he buyss Does
the farmer keep the pure food law
when he sellsa A number of good
papers and plenty Of good music.
The afternoon session is open to the
public.
2 Mertie Howard, lecturer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
SOUTH POMFRET
MISS ALKALINE M. PAUL

Mrs. Alkaline Moore Paul, ven
cradle and much loved resident of
this village for many years, died at
her home at hall past two o'clock
Thursday morning.
She was in her Soth year, and had
been sick about week with the
grip. She seemed to be better the
dry before her death, and the end
came quite suddenly.
She leaves two chiIdfl - Addie
NJ. and Edward 7. Psulps
The funeral will be Yield at the
house on Sunday at oile o'clock,
Rev. n 4. Garfield o@rillting'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
NORTH POMFRET

Mrs. N. S. Moore is sick, and is
being cared for by Mrs. Cole.
j. A. Burbank is having hard
time with the measles. He is at
tended by DR.. Munsell.
MIR. Bro~nell has been doing car.
pentry work the past week at f. Y.
Dana's
Mrs. Homer Harrington is quar-
anteed at Scott Harrine toms, having
been exposed to the measles at j. A..
Burbank's.
Much sympathyis felt in this part
of the town for Mrs. Melindv, who
Is suffering from ttoEsn hip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
New Through New Yorl
Train.
York
New

m, :I.l
,I, 80; .,,;ao
-. |..,.;',, g. a;,,;s;aa -
10
-.
~ 80 -. -
- ~ " 80
wv, ~. !. a.
ar,;,a =, Namnor, y, ok
y m Leave Newport 9 DO a M ar
rive White River Junction 10 p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Hartford Barn Burned.

An unoccupied barn standing III
Pnow meadow on the road between
White River Junction and Hartford
|illage was destroyed Sunday night
Ry fire. 1t was the property Of AL
|red L Watson The loss was more
ban $500. In the barn were some
. tons of hay and farming imple.
pents The FIRE is supposed 70 have
Reen SET by tramp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

PosT-oFFlcE NOTICE

Mail trans arrive s.s5, 9.S7 n. IN. s.2s'
Mail trains leave 1880 u. m, 1920 p. m.
nd $40 y. IN.
Briugewnler Rutland and Ludlow stage'
rave 6.4o ~. IN. and 800 p, IN.
south " oodsLoek, 800 y. m.
Barnard and Bethel, o. 40 IA. m.
Rural Tree delivery mail closes at $50
#. LII.
MAILS CLOSE For early stages S.S(
|. M. Later mats. 1925 IA. M, 800 p' M
nd 4.45 y. IN.
Once ttours-o.3 30 "A. m. TO $50 y. m
SUNDAY mali closes 1920 u. M.
rhEL'K CHAPMAN. Postmaster
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

WANTED - On or about March
Sth good sober, industrious young
nan tor general work on lawns,
house cleaning, etc. one who Is
willing to face hard work and lot
bf il. Smoking permissible, but
chewing tobacco not allowed. Only
hose that can fill these requirements
need apply. N. E. Phone 1873 II.
Good WI ges to right party.
Alfred s. ,Clapp, Woodstock, VI.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
TAFTSvILLE

Fred Whitney had an attack of
tonsilitis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. r Markham of
Woodstock, were at w. ]. Strong's
Saturday.
w. ]. Strong's SIst birthday, Jan.
zo, was pleasantly remembered by
friends and neighhors.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Hens Lay in Cold Weather

Hens Lay in Cold Weather
if they have the right food and are
cared for properly. There is nothing
better to feed at this season than
Green Cut Bone and Meat. II you
will send your check or money order
Tor S3 rs to G. S. PAGE, Hyde Park,
VT, he will ship you 7oo-pound
barrel, freight prepaid to your sta
ton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Beveridge and Pinchot.

10 has heen announced in Rutland
that ex-senator A. ! Reveridge Of
Indiana aud Clifford Pinchot. of
Washington. d. q. former head
OF the United States bureau Of for
estry. are 10 spealS in Vermont cities
and towns in the interests OF the
Progressive party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01

New York and Chicago are in
vestigating "arson trusts" organ
izations that procured the setting OF
fires in order to collect insurance.
The revelations Of !" Icy, the
Painter" in New York indicate tina,
over 80 ores were set bY him alone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
Green Cut Bone and Meat

is splendid cold weather Poultry
Food. Send us you, check ormoney
order for $3.75 andwe will ship you
200 pound barrel. freight prepaid
to your railroad station. CARROLL
S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
A. |. Wood & Son
Norman Williams Public
Library
LIBRARY HOURS

Reading room open from a. m. to
IL M; p. m. to 6 p. M, and z p. m. to
8. 80 p. m.
Librarian or assistant will be at the
library from 10 a. m. to IL m. 2 p. m.
to 6 p. m. and p. m. to $50 p. m.
Saturday evening until 8.
EDWARD H. WILLIAMS JR.,
President
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
MARRIAGES

In Lebanon, N. H., Jan. 2s, by Rev.
Mr.. Schaeffer, Bert A. Martin and
Mabel S. Spiller of Norwich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-02-01
DEATHS

In South Pomfret, Jan. 80, Mrs. Sam
uel Paul, in her seth year.
In North Hartland, Jan. "a, Rev. H.
M. Springer, in his list year.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11
|ie f@Iafem Die SapAneriHasn.

Mdbrsnb Bel urs 6pd aud Ser
Definite Iniprud arf elm 9stt ers
bGlt unb Elm auf Der Groe lisgenber
Strobiad uus fdon aIs Elm 3ei9sn
duberiter @~ntbebrung f4eint, MAIDEN
Die bo9tultibierten Sapaner 70 serins
gen @nfpru9 an bic 8equemIidtsit
ibres 2asers, Dab mir 4usldnoer mad
fold elmer Ra6t uus an alien @Iies
bern seri4Iassn fiblen tpiiroen.
S9pn bas Eager bes Mdnnss lit
Gubsrit primitip, cine Matte auf Der
groe unb cine 0ede oariiber, elm runs
bes Diljtdsn, bas einsise RiFen uns
ter Dem aOpf; bic Grau aber beniibt
nidt einmal fold Elm &opftiHen, fons
bern Die pornebmite Sapanerin fdldft
auf sinem 9olsteil. Dieies !6ol3tlDbs
den, 10 ssformt, bab es in Sen Gats
Ten gef9oben miro, lit Bel Woblbas
benosn tOftbar, fem ladiert urlb tinits
li9 bemalt, oaran 1T nit einsm
6absn elm tleines, san3 bartes pas
piertifen befefist. Diefes 9Dla9en
nit Dem papiertifen fdiebt bie 9az
me oerartis unter BEN Baden, baB
Der 3opf nit Der Jriiur frei fdpsbt,
un6 oas 1T ia aud Der 3tped bies
Ier unbsquemen Sdlafpeife. Denn
nidts lit fompli5ierter aIs Die funftz
pple Jriirr elmer Sapanerin, uno es
oauert mitunter mebrere Gtunoen, bis
oas Saar seniiseno getdmmt, parfiis
miert uno in Die entfpredenbe Gorm
aelangt, nit 9dnoern, Streifen unb
8lumen ourdflodten, NIT Nabeln ses
Iamiidt lit. llnb ba fold Elm duff
bau mebrsre Sage balten mub, 70
piiroe feline Sapanerin, Die etpas aif
lire Sriiur hdlt, ben aopf felbit auf
Elm aiNen lssen. Man iiebt, mas Die
gepobnbeit peruas, benin Ole Sapas
nerinnen fibsn fid irob bisler ans
~trensenoen @rt. tire Nddte su pers
bringen, babel friid un6 inobl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

unO als Drauigabs nod isnss 70 an.
stnsbm fiders Bsipubtfsin ssnob To-
5ufngtn unisr poIissiIidfm Gdub Su
urbsiisn unb su fdlafsr, 70 mar Is
bod gang fsIbhprftGnblid, bab man
anmdbliA aud ttipas Rdbsrts iibtr
@usI,ben unb msfsn bislss ssbeims
nisDOlsn S9ubnssls su ipiHm be-
gsbrit.
glbsr 5tItfam - BIB iebt mar es
2uopig, 2si4.rtisn aud nod nidt
Elm sin5igss Dial selunsen, isinen
Mitmister, Ditllsidt einen gsripanos
ten isiner braDen .Sofpitd, BON ans
ssiidt gu 4nseiidt gu srbliden obsr
ibn bod tDenigittns o.s Nadts mad
Souie tommsn au borsn. Gr battle
fid ia DisI.idt am ollereinfadft en
BET Der iareen Worsenunterbaltuns
nit Der Mirtin (tpie bas Metter
fperbe, iparum man bos Dogslidiss
Zen Dsrf9obsn, mann CT aus ben
pfinsfferien 5uriidtsbrs) mad isinem
Mitmietsr ertunoissn i0nnen; uber
ALIEN bieier Gsodnte elmer MDglits
ieit trisb inn bic purpurrotsite
S4am in ben aopf. Ulit san3 lanes
Iamer, ober barum aud nm 70
sriin6lidersr Espionage Bate tr
ndmIi9 feitielsn mifen, bab Roias
liens gauge Dobnung aus &i6e,
ibrem 2agsrs uno arbeitsraum Gin
benz fid bint.r sinem Dorbans ibss
S6ldfsslegsnbeit befunb) unb fsiner
bO9tsisenen Stube beitanb. $40
aber pobnte Der poIiaiit2 4uf Dem
tlein,n Sdnssbo6sn in Dem sepiTsn
Sertden ionnts sr bod ni9t ndds
tens feline Ianssn glis6er sur' Iube
austreden! limb bic anberen gpens
tudlitGtens
gines Morssns plabie ettpas in
2ubpig Seidsrtfsn, ndmli9 feline
Schulz, nod lGnssr ouf bieies ins
mer ounflersn Rdtisls 20fung tpars
ten 81 miiH.n. 60 febr er iif du6
innerli4 itrduben mO6te, bic sntf.bs
lide Grase: rWO ipobnt Der poIis
5iitG" fprorg inn iiber bic 2ippsn,
als ibm Hofdlie nit filler
9ienitfertisteit ben 6ampfsnosn aafs
fee ierpisrts. Seine on ii6 i9pn
grobe @erlesetbeit tpurbe bur9 bas
Rptperosn Der eben nod 10
bluFen Soipita berSebnfadt, 10 bob
sr f4nea elm paar gnti9uIbisunsen
itammslte, er meme nir ia, poIiais
itsn iiberbdupt, uno 70, go ipso
I0ffle er iid,
On biefer itotterisen @srpirrung
fid Die CUTE Gruu perbdltniss
i9neq tpieoer auf, unb lire
lansiam ipei9en6e G9am batts brett
stfpas Mdo4enbaftes. nnb odnn be-
gam iie enti9loFsn f9neG:
nSa. feben Sic, Serr Sei6ertfsn,
ga bod 10 iebr piele 8ettler, !Saufiss
rsr uno mas 70 Gsenten finb, an
Sir untlopfen, lnb man oo9
70 iebr biel in Der 3eitung lief bon
fold f9ledten Menf4en - man
brduht ia nidt slei9 an Morb unb
Soti4lag 81 benten! - metnte if,
aredturen bon n~ornberein obs
suf9reden, ipenn i'd eilsn poIi5tften,
ben IS gar niht sibt, als Mieter nit
nsben mein GirmenfdiTo feBte. 60
poliSeilidem S@uBe lsbt ii6
bas hod 70 iehr bel ruhiser. Nidt
pdbrg"
2ubpig Sei9ertien ldtelte Elm tpes
perlegen unb tonnte biefe Jrage
beiten @ilen nidt b~erneinen.
SIN tisfiten 9er5en aber Eat er iein.r
al Die b0fen @eoanten Der
Isbtptt 6nne M
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Con eleafrfsb qaua

% Itebt elm Baum I'm @drien,
Gran aingen tnufenb Bitten auf -
@ie IdIien 1uf flo iuarten
Hub iamen, IeiS luie GdHee. ..
God obcn unierm Biebel,
8a ipobnt ein bI1nicS Sdlpalbenpaar-
Die baben grob @eliebel -
&eiB ieines. bnb IDS iebl
lib brinnen IN bcm Gtiibden,
Ga fam elm fifrSeS Wdnnhen an.
Ga Iieat Gin fIeiHee gibhen
On SifeH lpeiB irie S6nss...
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Mu9 cine Musrebe. 49,
.Meulia foll Sbnen Sbrr Jrau ia
Sbre grompete an ben Ropf setpOrs
fen haben.1
pnntoffelbelS: Sa, ia, mein Msi,
6srI II nun sinmal fo muiitoIif4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

Inter @aunern. griter
|Ginbreder: sWas madt benn Ssin
|Sphn2e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-11

3peiter ginbreder: sd 0dnttss
Ser fat porgeftern feinsr erIten Wrps
bsosbltaAl ssIsiiist.s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
RESPONSIBLE FOR SEED SALES
Important Case Decided az Late Term
of Court

The Edgerton Reporter goes quite
fully into details of case no for trial
at the late term of our court, because
of the effect that it may have on re-
lations between seed sellers and pro-
ducers. Commenting on this matter it
says:
Samuel Ross, an extensive grower of
De Soto, brought an action against
Northrup, King & CO., seedmen of st.
Paul, the grounds being that Comstock
Spanish tobacco seed ordered from the
defendants proved an entirely different
variety, 10 consequence Of viii n the
former suffered loss. When 'ae erop
was grown. Mr. Ross found that ne mad
raised Cuban tobacco, that was sold at
low price compared with the Com
stock seed that he supposed was sold
hlIn. AT the trial the defendants tes-
uted that the usual disclaimer, mot
guaranteed true to name or nature,
was printed on all packages of seed
sold by seedmen. The plaintiff intro
iueed testimony showing the market
value of crops sold by his neigbors
from Comstoek Spanish seeds as we'll as
his own crop of Cuba sold at less igure.
The jury found for the plaintiff, giving
him judgment of $3.50. This case
emphasizes the importance of greater
care in the selection of seed in the
growing of tobacco crop. Too many
people not familiar to the needs of the
trade or the requirements of certain
varieties to different states, tobacco
seed may mean tobacco seed of any old
kind, and this may embrace some seed
men as well. What the growers need
be most concerned about is that they
secure their seed from some reliable
firm that makes a speciality of propa-
eating varieties adapted to their locali-
ties, and there is always supply to be
had of such people who will place a
guarantee of termination on seeds sold
by them. The cost of seed is such a
small matter that growers cannot really
afford to take any chances on planting
crop not up to the standard require
ments. Dealers are frank to confess
there is far too much nondescript seed
already used In this state
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Mr.. eruset A. esovts

Manager Of the Stoll K Groves cloth
ing house, is one Of Viroqua' 5 youngest
and most energetic business men:
born merchant, having been engaged in
the occupation since a lad, commencing
in the country store OF has father. the
late Joshua Groves, at Ross He later
joined John +. Stoll in general mes-
chandsing a. Viola There, too, he
conducted an exclusive gents furnish
ing establishment, successful in each.
VirOqua was next their field, opening a
fine stock here seven years since, being
driven out of trade throug hloss of stock
in the Ferguson block fire Mr.. Groves
is manager and joint owner in one Of
the most completely equipped clothing
houses of western Wisconsin. He is q
pusher, an optimist, believer in home,
real merchant. Geo. A. Groves was
born at Ross thirty-one years ago, at
tended country and Viroqua high school.
was married TO Miss Buchanan year
ago.
Just as an illustration of the pro-
gressive principles which George weaves
into the conduct of his business, we call
tten7ion to his practice of conducting
moving picture exhibits to bring the
store into closer touch with the people.
Fully seven hundred persons were
amused, entertained, instructed and
materially blessed by his liberality and
novel entertainment of last Friday
night, which comprised trip through
the Walk-Over and Becker Meyer fac
tories, and two reels of western and
comedy motion pic,ures Nth slides and
prizes thrown in FIR good measure.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
1T WAS A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
Thomas Thompson Caught in Fast
Revolving Shaft in His Mill

At Coon Valley, Thursday afternoon,
Miller Thomas Thompson had miracul-
GUS escape from tragic death. He
was working in the basement of his
mill when one sleeve of his working
jacket caught on set screw to a fast
revolving shaft, carrying tia unfostun-
ate victim round and round the shaft
till the machinery was stopped by Mr.
Thompson's brother When released.
both legs were found to be broken,
one in two places, four ribs fractured
and other severe bruises sustained. Mr..
Thompson was removed TO La Crosse
on the afternoon train, where he is hav-
ing care at the Lutheran hospital No
internal injuries appear to have been
sustained, but the shock to his system
was so violent that the greatest care
mas been necessary in handling the case.
While The case is considered one of the
most critical nature. hopes are given
Tor recovery.
Torgrim and Louis Thompson, father
and brother of the injured man, have
been with him most of the time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Is Surely Worth Her Keep

What do you think about a COW that
produces five calves in a single year?
Isn't she worth her keep? Such a COW
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stoke Of Red
Mound proudly own. Last spring this
queen of the dairy became the mother
of twin calves, and on New Years day
she dropped tripets two heifers and
a buil-making her record of five cal
yes for the year. The mother of these
triplet calves is a Durham and is well
name "Welcome. She was a present
to Mrs. Stoke from her father, Ole
Josvanger, at the time of the formers
marriage. = De Soto Argus.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
purehasers VINO Rourht WIselx

The following farmers nave done
business with Chas. s. Slack & Com
pany the past week.
Chas. McDermot, True Combination
rack
Thos. N. Sandwich, Uncle Sam rust
proof stock tank.
Ben Dixon, 10Y, four.hole laundry
stove.
Alfred Jerman, La Crosse Jones hobs.
James f. Moore and Berlie Moore.
four-horse kerosene gas engine. swing
table wood saving machine, IL barrel
stock tank, La Crosse pump Jack, 100
feet of galvanized piping, one Black
Jack tank heater, one canvass drive
belt.
Jacob o. jackson and Clarence Al der
son of Ferryville, La Crosse spring
wagon and Ruka farm wagon.
Jim Harris, La Crosse Jones bobs.
Maleom Hiles, Stoughton Mantle
hobs.
Lara Tollakson, Stoughton Anti. Tip
hobs.
Mat Baumgartner, La Crosse Jones
hobs.
Ole r. Logan, Clover Leaf manure
spreader.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
Insure with John Dawson & Co.


Great bargains on coats at Suite
& Tate's.
-Thayer's tile silos are the cheapest
and the best you can buy.
Attorneys Bennett and Graves were
at Pra RE du Chen to attend court
last week.
Fay Sherriek is news messenger on
the 500 railroad between Minneapolis
and Chicago.
-Thorson, real estate hustler, and
Mr.. Lovaas had business here Monday,
having autoed from Westby.
Somebody gets 1000 pounds of coal
free at the Opera Electric Saturday
night, through the courtesy Of l.. C.
Boyle,
&C. w. Fine has been renamed for
postmaster at Hillsboro, a position he
has filed with credit and efficiency for
many years.
Friday afternoon Yiroqua big
creamery annual meeting is to be pulled
off. a lucious SIS, 900 overrun melon
viii be sliced.
John E. Stoll continues to conquer
and grow in real estate requirements.
-l-*AtAs5 E+A gtiesA-A AAJtA4 A@Ns AufD1S&dAN
go acres off the old Nichols farm or
Bishop Branch, the valley section Of
the place.
1t viii be veil for property owners
70 remember that January 3lst is the
last day on which they MAJ pay their
taxes without the addition Of two per
cent penalty. Treasurers are now all
80 satass aud 81 a4Gs no difference
whether they receive the tax before or
after penalty If added.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-01-22
A PEEP INTO SCHOOL ROOMS
A Former Teacher Sees Much to
Commend

THE modern world has come to re-
cognize that children are the most pre-
cious possession of a communiCy." -
President Sabin of Milwaukee Downer
college.
Let US see what is being done in Viro-
qua schools. Come with me to the
stone building and the kindergarten
room. Thirty children between ages Of
four and six are here in charge of Miss
Fem Gage. Teaching is done on scien-
tifie principle. All are happy and learn
ing many things by games and gifts
The work here covers two years. If
you are entertained by the cunning
ways of little children, visit here.
The First grade, in charge of Miss
Suite, is large In number, fifty-four
enrolled. Here we see evidence of
hard work and real study Eve and
hand are trained by paper cutting, etc
Second grade numbers forty-eight,
in charge of Mes Beatrice Cofiland. A
pleasant room and bright interest in
the work is manifest. A class in spell
ling is in prcgeess
II he Third Grade numbers forty-two.
with Miss Mah5gey a. teacher. a class
is reading WITH good unds rstanding of
the story and the WORK goes smoothly,
and here we fao an anomaiy--a visitor
Good order prevails everywhere. All
the rooms show the efforts made by
the teacher 70 decorate each room and
make it pleasing to the children. All
the teachers have pleasant voices and
we envy hem sAe::r good enunciation
Pictures are in ali the rooms, but there
is room for mere Of these aids in char
aeter bnilding.
In all possible ways effort is made to
make the school life happy and joyous
The child is supposed to spend five
years in this building, but promotions
are made if ability is shown to enter a
higher grade. L. r. C.
ITO he continued \