davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
0peretta and Farce
Score Big Success

On Friday and Saturday evenings
THE Sleeping Beauty" an operetta, and
"A Box Of Monkeys" farce, were pre-
sented at Trinity Parish Hall. at Third
and C streets northwest. with great sue
cess. Over fifty took part and the
staging and scenery were excellent.
Oscar F. Comstock was musical direc-
tor Of the operetta; r. N. Fisk, stage
manager. and Mrs. Barr. costumer.
Sidney wishert Wallace, Oscar F. Com
stock. Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge. Mary
e. Van Fossen. and Evelyn Mills took
part in the two-act farce, "A Box OF
Monkeys"
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
Girl Pioneer Band
Is Year Old Today

The first meeting for the organization
Of the GIRL Pioneer movement was held
one year ago today. Miss Lima Beard.
sister of Dan Beard. the author, Or
ganized the American movement, which
was to some extent based on the plans
of the Girl Guides Of England, while
both owe their inspiration to the Boy
Scouts.
TO interest the young of the weaker
sex In outdoor pastimes is the main
object of the promoters of the Girl
quirements for membership are ability
10 sew on a button, TO boil potatoes.
10 earn 50 cents, to build a fire In a
stove, and properly to Identify three
birds. three trees, and three vegeta-
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

1ES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s.lp,ito
One person killed and one injured by COL
lision between car and wagon.
The report goes to the point where
the company was absorbed by the
Washington Utilities Company. II
does not include It's operations outside
of the District. That part OF the report
il made to the corporation commission
Of Virginia, at Richmond.
The first complete list of the stock
holders of the Washington Utilities
Company, and the number Of shares
held by each, 10 as follows:
Milton E. Aiies, Washington. d. Co.. 500
Bernard N. Baruch. New York. N. Y. 1000
Charles j. Bell. Washington. D. C....... 800
Henry s. Brown, New York. N. w.. 300
Gardner L. Eoothe. Alexandria. Va. I
Albert S. Carter. Washington. ID. c..
Edward II. Chew. Camden. ". j..
Oscar T. Crosby, Wilmington. Del ..... 200
g. b. Chaplin q Co.. New York. y. y. 1.00
Eastern Lght q Fuel Co., Philadelphia.
Pa ..............,-.--..... lVV
Mrs. Suzanne Ernmons. Washington.
O. Herbert Fuerth. Paris. France. loo
Norman Grey. Camden, \. j. ........... So
W. F. Ham, Washington. ID. C........... Loo
woodbury. Blair. Washington. D. c.. so
David A. Howe williamsport, Pa. 100
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

APPRENTICE GIRLS-To learn dressmak-
ing. pay while learning. REED. 1906 EYE
n. W.
FLAT WORKER, marker. and assorter; ex-
perienced. ELITE LAUNDRY. si17 1ith
st. N W.
GIRL to cook and wash and assist In gen.
erai housework. Apply at once at 1906
GIRL for general housewOrk MRS. WALKER.
$500 18th st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

w, B. Hibbs & Co. Washington. D. c. s.s
Eldridse E Jordan. washington, d. C.
Clarence 2. King. Warrington, D: c.. IL
sam; r. Kirkpatrick q Co.. Phiiadei-
Emily 8. Kieinschmidt. washington. %
Mrs Helen iax9 Wa.bin4ton. d. c..
Frank p. Mitchell. Washington. d. Co.. 5
Clarence F. Norment, Washington, d. c. 10
John L Newbold. Washington. d. c.. 10
walter Page. Camden, y. j. ............
William w. spaid, Warrington, D. c..
Charles F. Schoening. philadelphia, Pa. 8
WIN. solomon q Co, New York. N Y. sc
Frederick H. Treat, Wayne, Pa.......... 81
Miss Mary I. D. Treat, Wayne, Pa. .
Charles G. Young. New York. N. T..
Richard 8. Mckinley. Philadelphis. Pa. :,
Meyer Cohen. washington. D: c.. 8
Hon. Simon Gussenheim. Washington. :,
A. b. Prince. wa:hinsion. D. c.. j,
Julius l. Peyser, Washington, D. G.. II
L. e. Sinclair. Washington. d. Co.. u
Lorenzo S. Brown, Washington, ID. c.. .
William J. Murphy. Philadelphia, Pa.
r. w. King, Philadelphia, Pa. .......... q
Rev. C. c. Mclean. Harrisburg. Pa,....
PerciyaI Chrystie. Hunterdon county. :.
Butcher 4 sherrerd. Phiisdeipnia. Pa. aSt
Ralph w. Lee. Washington, ID. C....-... q
fn1llp h1nG, WASHINGTON, ~. S...--s.- 10
Harry King. Washington, d. C.....-...
Joseph King. Warrington. d. c.....c...
James H. Hopkins, Washington, d. c..
Pennington. Colket & Co.. Philadelphia,
,; =; ~ ~
Mrs. Florence II. Wiber. Washington.
Miss Mary A. ossire. Washington. d. c. :
Ashton G. Clapham. Washington, d. c. 10
Mrs. Sophie Mclean. Philadelphia, Pa.
C. Clothier Jones & Co.. Philadelphia,
Mrs. Fiorence n. Harrison. Leesburs.
R. 4. c. Smith. New York. II. Y........ .
D. W. McGrafh, Washington. d. Co.. 20
Joseph Hunter. Washington, d. C....-.- 20
L. Behrends. washington. ID. C.........
Melvin Behrends. Washington. d. Co.. 3
Hon. VIM. Loeb. tr., New York, N. Y. q
j. H de Sibour, Washington, ID. Co.. 10
Mrs. Fannie Hickey, Washington. ID. c. !
Harry X. Hickey. Washington. d. Co.. Q
Redmond q Co., New York, N. Y....... LOO
Miss Emma l. Cooley. Washington.
wilson Brown, Washington. d. c.. Z
z. Madison Hall, Washington. d. Co.. 10
Allerton s. Clshman, Washington, ID. G. 10
Dick Bros. 4 Co, Philadelphia. Pa. 80
John G. Graham, Washington, d. c.. $
Dr. Samuel B. Moore Alexandria, Va. .
F. Morse Archer, Camden, N. J......-.. 10
Ernest W, Emery. Washington. d. c.. Il
VIM F. fl. Ffnke Alexandria. Va-..... 3
John Henry Barnard, Annapolis. Md. 10
ID. P. Brown. Philadelphia. Pa. 80
Reed A. Morgan Co, Philadelphia, Pa. so
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL is the old
est business school In WASHINGTON.
There Is a reason. STUDENTS given
little better ATTENTION than In some short
lived SCHOOLS. SHORTHAND. TYPE
WRITING. BOOKKEEPING, CIVIL SER
VICE. Day and evening all the year. Tele-
phone Line. IS
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
3n East Capitol 81.
MEN and women wanted for Government
parcels post positions: $50 month"; rapid ad-
vancement: annual vacations; short hours;
no layoffs: common education su{ncIent; over
Il. 900 appointments coming; Influence unnec-
essary. Write Immediately for list Of posi-
tiOns open. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
GA Rochester, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-02
THE STOCK MARKET OF, THE WEEK


the a
The Washington times., 1913-02-02

tEz-divtdend tEx-rshts
price
aIes the eweek.aZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

fpcrben, fcipobt burh ben bIinbsr
pahasier fpie burh pas tingeiiromtl
Wafer, unb Is ersine beinak ELM
Stunoe nod, Biz gornubn b1s lihi
oes 8lodbGushens burh bic 9aum'
pipfel fdimmern fab. 8einabe hdtt,
.r einsn 1rsubenf6rei aussefioben;
absr e be3pans Tid.
3.
Mlit aIIer Mufbietuna feinsr Rrofi
lieB er bic Gpibe oes gootes an Der
Doritranb Iaufen. Rod tinen oraiis
iigsn Woment bate er Su beitehtn.
beim 4nftob bss gooi.s ihien ois
Geitalt i'm 6intsrtbsil. in bic 6Oht 5u
ipringsn! Gornabp, nit .insm Edre.
densihrti, madte cine orobenbe Ge.
senbeipesune. fprans absr duf nen
Sano uno rannte hilfernfsno BEN
6aus su.
Wladinnon mar dom NIT elmer
2aterne an Der 9birs, auo als ct BIZ
unsuiammmb6nesupsn Rufe Gornd.
bps psrnabm, padt. sr. ftins 5ubDer'
leBuns gang ptresNeno, eine 1lints
uno elite, Garnubp oi. 2aterne refs
henb, bem WaFsriaum gu. anes fpas
rubts.
r9rober gctt" fdrie modinnon.
nIs bas Qi6t auf ben gootsbinteribeil
fisl. .bas lit ia Elm Rsni6 - eiu
tpbter!"
Sn Der 9batl IN zines Der eroben
9ornsr Des 6irihbaupies s.ipiebt,
mar Elm beinnhs rudtsr, nur mi. sili.
den 1.B.n belI.iost,r Wsnihent0rpsr.
nit laneem, perpiIosrt.n Bart uno
6aupibaar, bas isin G.iidt beinabs
psrbare. unb melt aufseriHeneH. ifie'
rem auaen gu isbsr! 9s NOR bic ltis
DE eines alien TtutTheu. Der Biz DOT
.tpd sinem Sah. in Der Rahbarfhofi
sin GiniieblerI.b,n esfiibrt battle uno
eann I'm Mahnfinn in Die mileuib
psrihtpunbsn nno Idnsfi fur iobt es'
haIi,n tporesn mar. gsim giniprins
gen in bas ppot mar bic 6ornIpiss
seraoe in ietn 5srS gsorunosn. uno
garrabn blieb 10 Dor eiHsm Rampf
nit sinsm Wahniinnissn btpabrt!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
&om6ais Der 9iete.
Slisse pon RaibIIca Rocs. 1us bsm
Sdreoii6eu uou Iartba Dorin.


Die 5raee, bic er INNER pisoer on
iib iteqte unb Ssrsn geontportunq er
10 inuis berbstpiuihts, mar bisIe:
~WaHn rperbe ih bsirothen iOnnen 2"
er mar nun orti Jukee psrlobt ss,
ipsisn, uno nit j,osm 7as., Der psrs
fIcb, purbe fsins S,bniuht banaG
GROCER, isin eisenss .Ieinss 5eim tins
surItttn uno iein 9elisb;e junae
Sraut bort hir,insufiibrsn. abtr
ea3u s.borie metr aIs Elm armer, nod
unbt.onnter Aiinitlsr uno S6riftiteIs
Ter eriDerbeH ioHn.e. CT rtHntte uno
rshnets. unb fp baIb er einem fsiner
Dsrbsirotbetsn Sreunoe beseaneie,
lrdsis er. pie hOA iih feline idbrli4.n
auEsaben bsiKftn. Qbsr ba er bann
INNER 10 srobs 3iffern cIs Qntpor.
besam, hore sr bolb nit 5ras.n auf
uno matis i'm S.iusn f.ine gsrshs
nungtn.
Gs mar ibm bis botin alits i'm Qes
BIN gesIiidt. Ssins GemGIoe purbeu
eetouft. bic 9rleeer bs3abIt,n feline
arbsiten gut, uno Denn ost iein blbs
iber BARTON ihr niHis smbrctie, 70
NrIi.h sr bob fsin<r perisn Elm. be-
ionbtrt ansi.hungSiraf!. Die Wsns
fhen wriu5ten aud, ibu mao bsifen
Rr1fhH gu Dsrmobxsn; okr "a aelang
ibnen niht Sn bem oft Idrmsnoen,
cberfldalit.n Otislfdaf.sIsbtn psrs
ftono sr ss, fi4 bic Getuinta nah
bem f.ilitn, reinen, bdasIihtn Dlld,
ME er ss fsit ieiHer DerIobuna ers
trcumt battle. su bepahrtA.
aud ieiM 8rnut mar arm, unb
basu lam. oab Ne sinn anqeiesenen
JcntIk anet1orss. bic fn iros ibrer
Armuth nitt BON ben anlpsatxn ar
bas asbsn btfreisn isHnte. gu benen
elm psrIorsa seeans.nsr Rsittbum
iis ersoaen bate. Die Mutttr, Miii.
noe zines bobsR Heomtsn. lsbts Don
elmer tIsinea penfon uno bate bic
3ohter er3ogsn, als oh Tie cine rsids
GrbiH mare. Dieie IeIbf befab oas
5aIente. bic Elm iunses WtGh4en on.
aisbsno MAIDEN; He bate pisI aslefsn,
fang eni;tideno. fpielis qlapisr, unb
uber ibr.r gonueriation lag ein feiner
Duff BON Ra@benfen unb posiifhem
1raumen. 4bfr pom R1btn cerftanb
lie ni1ts unosrsS. ais fsine Giidersien
su MAIDEN, uno in bic Ride unb bic
Speiietammer fette fie nxmals ibrsn
JuB. 4ues oos beiorsie bk Rutter,
rdbreno bic 1eHtsr ibrsn seiftiaen
W.ni6en entpideIte. Gis listie ben
iunesn FiiujiIer NIT Der Qiebs bes
5erxns uRb bsr pbontaFs, unb ibrtr
9rdume lroum mar ber. sinIi ais
ieine Gattin nebtn ibm su iisben Mnb
ihn su iHfpiriren, fpenn er feline Rsis
iierDeris iduf. 4ber bos Ni.lier, in
bem iie iit bonn fab, mar bod ano
sernumis. NIT Wormorflisisn uno
f6pertn portiersn on ben 96iirsa;
Der iltine Raum, In benz ibr Hrauiis
gam i.si su arbeiten pflsgte, mar 10
eng unp anipru9slos. baB Iie Elm ribs
iiges unbtbasen bel benz Usbanisn
bdran smpfanb.
Ginfi, ais q ne bortbin geiibri
bate uno fis binier ibm ftebsnb suiat,
pis er maIts. ipanbis q iiH plotiiH
um, mari Den piufeI Don ft uns
fGste:
~6aft Du UiutA. msin akblins,
boRn erersiIen mir baS Slid unn ma
den oieie Sinnbe gum Anfane pom
taufene ebsnfo sla6liAen7.
Gk oniiportets Hi4s fcsleid unb
sog ii6 Dor ieinen feHrissu Dliden 3us
rid. 9ief In hem Snntrn ibrer Gsele
mar fss esisr &4sed ssr hsr 9ss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

5m 6otel. G0fi der sine ii.
f4,p<rbe siHsetroefH bot): 0aben ~
Def6mUben Gbsyhoupt einen 8pedl
Qeunss: 9 Ia. Die f&Sneen unb oris
oineufs1 iDsrsen iehes 5abr teEaulee.
iu8t.. xaA sebru6tl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20
DOG q 8 nsrht,

Dns GHpsrhe GduI5e:
-Aues sefdut mir bel Der glrs.rmsis
iierei, ptnn man nur niht INNER ieis
n<n TameR f4reiben miitf!-
- Gin aufmsrtiamer
Birtb- 6rembtr: Sic boben bier
brei Barometer - ater jeber 5eist oRs
btrs!- Mirt4: -Dos bab<H mir 10
sinstri4ist. nm alien XDanfMtn unis.
Tsr 01fe aereebt ~ pexbex!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-20

menoe pfeifs Sipiihen ben 3Ghn,n fte'
denb. borts ,r Die eintonise Wuiif oes
fauisnben Winbes unb bts Hdtfhtn-
ben Resens, unb feline @eoonten
ihpeiftsn ppn feinen SaeD Grlebniis
len melt in Die 5erne gu einem ihDnen
W1bhen i'm Often, - bis er enbli1
in Worpheus' arme fant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-06-16
ae@ GUTHRIE. OKLA

s...,s.s.....sA s. ...
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
ocean Travellers Take Notice.

Let passengers demand fewer luxur-
les and the work of finding deck space
TO carry boats for all viii be sim
plified. The claim that vessel carries
boats for all does not mean safety
unless the boats are allowed working
room to launch them. 1t merely
means the mechanical hosting aboard
of the required number of boats. To
have a boat for all is one thing, but
IL they are cramped, and the work
ing space is hampered by Roman
baths, etcetera. as il generally is, we
are worse of than before Super
fiuities always mean confusion. Add
darkness to luxury and we have all
that is required TO turn confusion into
chaos
If wealth talks at sea in fine wealth
er it must not wall when disaster
oYertakes it, There are limits to
what the shipowner and naval arehi-
tect can do. Running liners is
business that must return a profit, and
be as void Of sentiment as running
trains. Ships must pay or cease to
run, and, il the travelling public must
have the Injuries and life-saving gear
it demands, then 1t must pay the piper
III the form Of higher es-Atlantic
Monthly.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
PECULIAR POINTS
OF A TANNING MILL
There Are Many Profitable Ad-
vantages Gained by Opera
ton of Machine.

The mere separating OF weedSseeds
and other foreign objects from small
grain should not be regarded as the
single benefit derived from the use OF
the fanning.mill. This is essential, but
there are other profitable advantages
gained by the operation.
Cleansed grain will present a much
better appearance on the market. and
also command higher price, since
1t actually delivers more pounds of
good, pure grain than does like guam
tity Of uncleansed just as it came from
the threshing machine.
Uncleaned grain contains more dust
and other non-nourishing material than
most farmers suppose. and the fan
nlng-mill removes these. making the
grain actually healthier for stock feed
ing purposes. and consequently better
adapted to nourishing and developing
the tissues OF the body.
Grain that has not been cleaned by
the fanning.mill. but fed to the stock
just as 1t came from the threshing ma
chine win pass through the animals
with part of it remaining unchanged.
and where there are weed seed inn
purities. these are transported back
to the fields In the manure as II is haul
ed and spread for fertilizing purposes
Many Of these seeds do not have their
terminating qualities impaired by
passing through the animals, and by
being scattered with the manure, they
find a rich seed bed in which to sprout
and develop bounteous crop of weeds
the following season The use of the
fanning-mill would avoid this seeding
down Of the farm to weed pests.
Ranking stlll above the Importance
of cleaning grain TO guard against
seeding the farm to weed pests. comes
that of improvement In both the guam
tity and quality of the crops produced
The sowing OF carefully selected see
grain from supply that has been
passed through the fanning-mill will.
II persisted in from one year to anoth-
err, work wonders in the small grain
crop. 1t will mean a plumper. heavier
and solder grain for seed-one that
will possess strong terminating quail
tiles and propagate sturdy, vigorous
plant. Under such a system, 1t viii re
quire much less seed to SOW than il
light, weak seed were sown. Neither
will the shiiveled. split and broker
grains be sown and waste the ground
By Lot propagating a good stand OF
plant. 1t also takes less quantity Of
seed grain TO seed field: while the
stand of plants is sure to be of uni
form size. ylgor and productiVeness.
NOTE.--The screenings secured
from cleaning grain should be careful
~ saved and stored away for the poul
try, since it contains such variety OF
seeds and grain that it makes fine
ration for them. being either scattered
in the scratching shed for the layers
to scratch around for. or worked intc
their mash three times a week. Where
there is considerable quantity OF
screened seeds and small or shriYeled
grains. these will make a good feed
for the live stock, as most weed seeds
are not at all injurious to the animals
OF course, If the weed seeds are in
EXCESS to the refuse grain, it is not
advisable to feed them, as this would
again establish the dagger of seeding
the fields to weed pests.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03

Members of the Wisconsin boxing
commission met In Milwaukee and
organized By selecting Walter II. Lig.
niger of Milwaukee as chairman, and
Manning Vaughan. local sporting
writer. as secretary. Before the
meeting Mr.. Vaughan rendered his
resignation as a member of the
Queensberry Athletic club. in order
TO comply with the new law which
forbids any official Of the commission
being financially interested in a box
ing club. Applications for licenses
to conduct shows were received from
a number OF clubs In various cities
of the state. but action was taken
on only two
A referees license was granted
Curley Ullrich OF Superior II devel-
oped during the hearing that Cllrieh
Is member Of the Superior A. G., SO
the commission passed ruling that
referee connected with a boxing
club cannot referee at any shows
conducted by his club
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
esnk Resourees SHOW eaIn.

The increase in the resources of the
state and mutual savings banks and
trust companies OF Wisconsin between
September 4, 1912. and August ., 1913,
was $ts,147, 076.20, according to "A
statement issued by State Bank FIX
aminer A. r. Kuolt.
The total resources of these institu-
tions on August last were 1928, 1906
442.54. and on September 4 last, s205.-
GIG $500 The increase for the year
averaged a little more than 81. 10000
a month
The total number OF banks on Au-
gust was 629, an increase OF three
over that OF June 4, the date of the
last preceding report OF the banks to
the bank commissioner
The total resources and liabilities Of
the banks on August were Sz23. 1885,
442.54, as against $222,909. $3.50 on
June 4, an increase OF SS5G,61365. The
total deposits on August . we're $780,
345 .3l8.3S, an increase of s2,36s. $50 a
over that Of the preceding report on
June T.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Hot,l Aasoelatlon to conyene.

Among the delegates 70 The annual
convention Of the Wisconsin State
Hotel association at DelaYan on Sep
tember and 8. viii be r. c. Nun.
sche. who will repi esent the Blatz
hotel.
Mr Mungche takes an active Inter
est in anything that promises TO bet
ter the hotel business. The head
quarters Ct the convention viii be at
the Hotel Delayan
Members will he taken In motors
On a sightseeing tour Of the town
and nearby country
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03

ly as ordinary roughage. The cows
in eating will sometimes throw some
out of the hangers and some may be
scattered in feeding unless you are
very careful. IL this is allowed to re-
main there it will soon cause a bad
odor. The man that uses the broom
freely along the feed alleys is the one
lat has sweet smelling stable--a
condition worth while. for milk takes
up a foreign odor with surprising
rapidity, aud unless everything Is
sweet smelling the milk will tell it.
and eventually the customer will find
II out and take his trade elsewhere.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Suicide Throuah Fanatlclsn,.

The most ancient case of suicide in
France is. according to Montaigne.
that Of Jacques Du chastel, bishop
Of scissors. Distressed at the sight
of ST. Louis. sho with his army was
preparing to return to France. leav-
ing religious affairs most imperfect
ly settled In the Holy Land. this
doughty prelate babe bic friends fare
well and dashed alone, in sight of all.
into the ranks Of the hostile army,
where he vas promrtly torn to
piecaS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
orouehIness Means Failure.

GrouchiDess has no place in sales
manship. It's alone the prerogative OF
the boss. Always smile" SAYS
drummer who has travelled the high
ways and byways of nearly every
stzte IN the union The right kind
of smile viii melt the most hardened
disposition. II the first brand OF
good nature doesn't land it. try an
other. Cultivate the various species
Of coed humor. Keep several varis-
ties on tap. for you'll need them If
you succeed as a salesman"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Prehn leaves Fair Board.

Announcement was made OF the
resignation of Arthur W. Prehn OF
Wausau as a memb, of the state
board of agriculture. Mr. Prehn was
elected vice-president If the Panama
Pacific exposition cor nittee James
J. Nelson of Amherst has been ap.
pointed as successor to Mr. Prehn.
Nelson was for many years and until
recently a member q that board.
His resignation was placed IN the
hands OF Governor NcGoyern before
the latter left for Denver and sir.
Nelson was appointed to succeed
him
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
orchsrd Must Have care

Many farmers pay little attention to
the trees until time for the harvest
and then they wonder at the unsatis-
factory crop. No orchard can be ex
pected TO produce results without good
care
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
state Corporations.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
in the Office Of the secretary Of state
as follows The Heller Cloak com
pany. Milwaukee. capital $4,000; In
corporators, b. z. Heller, 4 l..
Strom5erg and Elizabeth Heller The
Frank Radon company. West Allis;
mercantile business; capital. $4,000:
lncorpoIators. Frank Radon. Rose
Radof aud Louis Reed The Badger
Chair company. Sheboygan; capital.
s25. 900 incorporators, S. B.
Croker. J. f. Schmidt and W.
J. RietoE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
Fourth cI.s. Town, Under Aer.

Villages and cities of the fourth
class may benefit through state aid
for road building next year. according
to an opinion by Attorney General
Owen. given 10 Chief Engineer
Hirsh OF the highway commission.
and may levy tax there before the
county board has designated the road
proposed to be improved as part OF
the county highway system.
The opinion was necessary because
OF a seeming conflict between two
enactments of the late Legislature.
The bill amending the highway COM
mission law provides that villages
and cities OF the fourth class might
avail themselves OF the state aid in
1915, but a later law made further
provision that aid might be sooner
received by taking the steps neces-
sary to levy the tax, even before the
county board had designated the
highway as a part OF the county sys-
TEN.
This law now will be taken adyan-
tage of by numerous villages and
cities of less than 5000 population.
To William Lierserson of the indus
trial commission Attorney General
Owen gives an opinion to the effect
that an apprenticeship indenture may
be vocated by mutual consent of all
the parties, parents. the apprentice
and the master.
An opinion of District Attorney
Thomas C. Downs of Fond du Lac
county holds that the municipal court
of the city and town of Ripon has no
jurisdiction to try persons charged
with abandonment and nonsupport.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03

Into one gallon of fish oil put four
ounces of turpentine, one pint of kero-
sene, one ounce of oil of cedar, and
one ounce of carbolic acid. says the
Agriculturist. Apply this occasionally
with paint brush, and stock win not
re troubled with flies
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03

Gentieness is far more successful in
all its enterprises than ylolence-in.
deed. violence generally illustrates its
own purpose, while gentleness scarce
" ever aiis.--Locke.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-09-03
our Simple pleasures.

II is probable that you win be un.
able to secure a promiennt part in the
drama OF life, But you win always BE-
able to avail yourself Of the pleasing
alternative Of criticizing those who do
Topeka Capital