davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

state Treasurcr--Edward A Packer OF
New York
Attorney. General--water 7. Bliss Of
Bolivar
STATE Engineer--James Adamson Of Yves,
Judge Of the Court Of Appeals--Coleridse
A Hart OF Brooklyn.
United states senator-Francis E. Bald
Delegates at Large to the Constitutional
Convention-Willam &. Gray Of Utica.
George Hull of Gasport. Alexander ID. Ely =
n Fast Syracuse A. A. Hopkins. Charles '.
Msnniere Of New York. Ida craft Of Brook
Iyn. Charles " NECTAR ~ ogden shurg
Francis W. Graham Of Lockport Louise
Of jamestown. 7. A. MacNlchoU NJ Pleasant
willie. Clarence s. Pitts Of OswegO. walter
Harrington of Poughkeepsc, Hcn u Wright
OF Lockport, Clarence - Smrel % Baoy
Ion.
sOCfAI.IsT
Governor--t;tatave A. Strehel Of syracuse
I.ieutenant -Governor--Stephen j. Mahoney
OF Buffalo.
Secretary OF state-Florence Cross kit
chelt OF Rochester.
Comptroller - charles W. Noonan of
Schenectady.
Treasurer--.Iames c. sheahan Of Albany
Attorney General-Frederick Haller "i
Buffalo.
Judge Of the Court OF Appeals Louis V
Boudin OF Brooklyn
United States senator-Charles Edward
Russell OF New York.
Delegates at Large to the Constitutions
Convention-t'harles Edward Russell Bert hi
NJ. Maiiy. 9. John Block Of New York
wig Lore OF Brooklyn: Lucien saniai. Ma
schonberg Of The Bronx; Henry Froelicf
of Queens, Walter A. Kruesi and Jane
folsn o. schenectady' oryiie A; nsscoSl
Charles Rowe OF Tribes Hill, John w DENIM
of syracuse
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
LOCAL AND rnIssoxX..

-
TRADE at The Palace Drug Store.
Gus Dahlgren i showing Oft !
new auto this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinder viii enter
|Sain the Sans souci Club Friday ~
Eening.
Mr.. G. =. Lindeman Of Ration. N.
~. VIII spend Sunday With friends
~ this city.
Maurice Stubs has Z friend, Mr.
Rawlings, visiting him from colora-
DO College this week.
Mrs. P. B. Linville and two chill
dren will leave Friday evening for .
shor. visit in Edna. No.
Claire Phillips came down from
Colorado Springs and is visiting
friends and relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. McElfresh. Of
Rocky Ford. were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs, p. 3. Kaler. for : few dayu
this week.
f Mrs. Tom Fisher. who IL employ.
I'd In Wetherhold's five and ten cent
store. lett last week for . two weeks
vacation In Kansas.
Mrs. w. J. Richards will leave
Friday evening for her homo in EN-.
poria. Kan. and will visit with heI
parents for . week.
Donald Stratton and Lee Cover
came down from Rocky Ford Thurs.
day to attend dinner given in hon.
or of Maurice Stubs.
Miss Hancock from Des Moines
Iowa. is In town this week, calling
on the business men and others In
the interest Of the Lyceum course FOL
next year.
Mrs. Nesbitt and Mrs. ThulemeyeI
entertained the Methodist Aid Soci.
ETY. at the home Of Mrs. Nesbitt on
Colorado avenue Thursday afternoon
Of this week.
Mrs. 8. r. Mcndelson aud Mrs
George Thompson went to Colorado
Springs Monday TO see Chas. Allen
who has been poc-ly for some time
and returning home Tuesday.
Albert c. Wood. son Of 8. z. Wood
has returned from =. six weeks visit
In Denver. Beginning the first Of
April he will act ~ assistant to w.
c. Sporleder. secretary Of the Elks,
J. W. shireman vas elected secre-
tary Of the Merchants Credit Asso.
citation at . meeting Of the director
held last Tuesday evening. The A.
sociation has leased . suite Of rooms
In the Draper block. and expects "a
be ready for business BY April lst.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
i i

Nodes = ~ y N |||1j l: q y = 4 " L 4
nuai ~ sting x ~ i r - r 11l 1I n y
~ Fairytsw Ll11 wv w 7 X q vs. n z 81 Nj VI
paay wiiI ~ Aeld \ del| Y % y y y u ~ y n
fourth ~ * ~. ! y 9axs r. q N NJ
ne of - sScf1easy n l. s n ! ~ n ~ y
kins. Trust Con- ~ BSlll ~. 4 " "
Jnnta, colosado. = !: ID y = III y, N NJ
y. or satd date. ~ ~ III IN SdS i11 \ X &
elsctine : board q dirseiors OK 1s
enSuins year and fof ~ tsan1 I
Of such othes business - mn ~.
ulariy come before sasd nssti12.
RICHARD O. DALTON, 4
Attest: Pre1f6esf
EARL w. HAsKINs.
oscrotayy
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

Tho Chicago Grand Opera tS,n-
ram, representing the worlds great.
sst stars. will Be In Denver. April
?th and sth. At which time concerts
will he given in the municipal audi
tciium there. The Auditorium Ho-
tel heing only one block away will
no very convenient and : delightful
place 70 "call home while attend
ing.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

=. r. Burnett. Optonstrist. ~
Rocky Ford. spends every Friday q
the Sherman Hotel, L. Junta. 49,
your eyes mead attention. invss(ieaAe
HE no-chart method u exainioaatoa.
rs bettsr. Consultation b ffes.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
o.iy o. Fsal'.s !, sv..lE:

o. ~ iisse Tsss1ay = Apsil
suisk vt1l havo ~ sogulas Nv -
ties spasa. These vi1l ealy - ~
slskss = ~ ~. IN . nayse ~
6eur ssusesss = 49, John ueoly h
~ eaaAllaas ~ nayes. 81 o. Y.
Muneush. \. neo1oke. n. n. psa,
~ asl The0ae unn1oas ase ~ -.
lllaees e. esugoeeo. 80 = vh1oh 4
= M . vaeaaV. ~ ~ d1ost ~
fssuss1 = eesel5y . wet - ~ ~.
oeGollea ~ W. outole1o1, ao1n.
~ ~ tnego Vego 49, 1oGnl -.
asoaas1ss = ~ oel1t1Da. - = -
oueel1oo = eu1u1eoo1 \ m ~ =
- o1gDo0h 0oo1o0u0 Ceoocolll0n
ao1loGe ~ ~ oDogt = ~ olGl1oGl
Yogooe1av 0ognlog . ol)G0oo1vo
M g Doo1o0o1 ~ 111uo1 ~ =
~ eooG1j 6ooee n6k1ng \ o4116u.
~ - ~ ~ o1o5k - oQ1G1 y
c1oooP tooDGe }u1oo llGD0ol6 ~
~ = 1o,oo 49, ~ ~
cnlr& \ ~ lne6o. ~. ~ - 6| y
~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ QooG -
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
IS ~ -

{ The entire bankrupt stock of Park
9. Hyde. bought ~ J. =. Byars, =
lees than 50 eeats 81 NJ dollar. wiil
- closed out = fast = possibls, Ind
4 : saving q 80. 50 and - vi
cent . The purchasers. sals will ~
gin Saturday morning. March ssh.
at 2 o'clock.
J. b. BYARs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

: = r
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
'sPlzass~ = Rs.Is Nsss rsslav


~ "Pixiss" viii ~ Drsssatsd q
- neuske Theatre o. April -.
- Dlay b sew bsiag pssDsrsd ~.
- ~ direction Of Mis- Prestoa.
1nGAee q nusle II ~ schools, snl
- ohasaelses ase chosen fro0 Drae-
~ evesy ssaAe II tewn. TAsss
5osesss uaiss 70 form . tsisnph
- Wv es nusle, danslng. sDeak-
- aetiag. Ths Dlay esatains
9 ~. ssriss ed faiFiss q ~
n NJ. Ie alse eoata1ns ehasae-
- sooeeeeasing alnese svesy ~.
NV whe Destsay thslr natural
~ g eoasasess. s
- oossusss aa1 nis6eetanss -
~ W. eeeks ~ haa1 - A.
- fnsalGhes aaay nany sl1leu.
G1oune1eae anl ~ slsuoglo ~
- ~ ODto1ns go fus1ee - -
- ~ fn1glse soDgesoa1s ~
nGo1 slsuGS1e boewoeo ~ 6osoop
~ - ~. A1eA0 ~ @oatngpp
" nv oro ~ boGnon uoohGvs
IN. ~ lslsAnan. ~ 0eeuoas
D5ons w. pslase. ~ lltl1o glsls
oo11ne ~ ealg1oo ~ ~
1o1ooo 6oling - oeooee .oa1Goo
~ ~ 1oaeo. e q lnQooel.
11unoDn1e ~ g ~ e1l16oo.
~ ~ oa1op = Gnl
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28

An institution for the treatment of Asthma and Tubercu
losis Equipment thoroughly MODERN and charges very
moderate.
TERMS-Private room, with board and care Of
nurse 40 and up per month In ward with same care
and attention, $50 and up per month.
This institution is situated about four and one-haf
miles west of In Junta, away from the SMOKE dust and
noise of the city.
The medical supervision is under the care Of
DR.. A. s. BRINK, Lamb Building. La Jsmta, Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
c-..s. Note 1. C.ss,e cires-..

!, Dave Houshton has about 500
80. oe cattle. on the Rsynolds
ranch east Of L. Junta. He expects
to have an sS per cent Increase IN
calves before the season is over. One
day this week nix calves were born
Ia the herd In twenty-four hours,
and Il won't take long 70 double the
populstion At this rate. With veal
calves selling At tlO.S0 per hundred.
Mr. Houghton's prospects for being
In the Income tax class this year
sssn 70 be very bright.
"A year old calf. Village Beau.
3S77is. owned by 4. N. Hall. Car
thase. No.. sold at the live stock pa
vtlion at the Kansas City stock yards
Wednesday afternoon for 1915. o.
A. etraun. Of Melbourne. Iowa.
bought the calf. All told. thirty
eight head Of registered Shorthorh
caglls soid u the auction and
brought e7.ols. or slss.ss average.
TAe highest pr'cs pa!!d for COW was
see.
WA cattle prices In the Kansas
CIV market hanging around - pr
huo1ssd. some Of The cattle feeders
~ bsewssn The devil asd The deep
- - 70 just what - 10. u b he
suooo0 among some DeoDls 70 a.
woyo ell whsn thsy caA make . eood
Deoelt, es1 ID he long run thsy see0
= - ths most sucossssul. 0eAsss.
hoVovss. who dssirs 70 ~ rich
Qoook. .haag %. end h the loag Pun
~ Gsaseally wind - broke.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Ksrt.-Iayu

= very quiet but pretty home we'd
ding took place Tuesday evening.
March 14th. 1t the home Of the
brsde's sister. Mn. c. H. Coe. whom
Aiss Agnes Layer became the bride
OF Mr. r. l. Kurts. Of Denver.
Rev. w. T. Davis performed the
ceremony at eight O'Clock which
united the lives Of the young people.
The bride wore I white dress OF
crepe wolfe trimmed with lace and
mesaalins. and the sfoom wore the
conventional black.
The bride Il the youngest sister OF
Ars. chas. Coe, Of this city and dur
Ing her visit with her sister has made
many warm friends in this city.
The groom b = splendid young
man and At present 10 principal OF the
schools at Brighton. Colorado.
After the ceremony q delicious
luncheon was served to the wedding
party BY Mrs. Coe.
The happy couple left Thursday for
Denver where they will spend few
days and then 60 to Brighton TO make
their home.
The Tribune Joins their friends In
extending congratulations.
80
Dehstesx Eatertainesl
The negative debating team, which
defeated the Rocky Ford team at
Rocky Ford last Friday evening.
were entertained at seven O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening. at the
home OF Amanda Ellis. on San Juan
avenue.
The table vas decorated with pink
sweet peas and . most delicious
chicken dinner was served. Florence
Bomsardnef and Caroline Ellis wait
ed on the table in . pleasing man
NET.
After the supper. various games
were played and q most enjoyable
svening vas spent AZ . late hour
the guests departed thanking Mrs.
Balis and Amanda for the lovely sup
~. Thoss Who snjoyed the affair
veee Mr.. Hunt. the coach. Psriis
Lewis. Bsrt Spidsl. and Amanda El-
Ne. also Marian Holm and Katharine
Mlllss. Who accompanied ths team 70
Roe1y Hoe1.
DDoegealns = Hoonr - Mr.. Daw1ey
Mn. A. Q. Masshall sntsrtainsd
few ffSeads Friday nooa II honor Of
Mn. n. A. Davlsy. Of Rocky Ford.
at . twelve o'clock dinner. at her
homo on Cimarron avsnue.
Covers were laid for Mr.. II. A.
Dawley. Mn. Joseph Poss. little Joe
Poss. Mrs. BENJAMIN Wilson. Mrs.
John Fisher. Mrs. c. A. Beerbohm
and Mrs. z. @. Woodbridge.
10 the afternoon . few more ladies
were entertained. A musical pro-
gram was enjoyed sitter which .
three courss luncheon was served.
u addition 70 thoss Who enjoyed
~ dinnsr were Mrs. John Little.
Mn. Fraak Finney. Mn. N. 8. Lar
-. Mrs =. D. Woods. Mrs. John
lGsAisss. Mn. d. McCuae. Mrs. Fred
l1assa. Nh. =. O. Edwards asd Mgp.
Dsaa. Hslnss.
,....,..,s 80 - ,.-..,...
~ Fertaishtly club hsld tAsis
annnal ouslesls Saturday aflsssesa
ae ~ hoas Of Min Hana Wilson.
- - Juss svsaps.
About nifty wsss Dssssat asd .
vesy sajeystls tins vas speat. Re-
spssh0eals we're sssvsd ~ ~ eater
saln0sat eonnietss. Duslag ~
ti0s ~ rsersshnsats wses bsoag -.
1svo1 ~ vletroia plays1 several -
Deee1eos. lcs essea. eake asd esifss
vese sssve1. NJ ~ sssan sn1
enho vese h ~ elub esless, yellow
aal whles.
uvsgyeas vessA ~ astssneos
spssaaid ssecsss aa1 sajeysd even
Rlaueo.
nneeseslns1 = 49, = Oasus
M Aaaa 0sahsn saesseaine1 q
Z dealGAlfu1 ,Dastv ~ TAesDlay ~
se1.o ~ ~ ssee. ,. =. o5ahan -
4. q. osaha0. - Aqose = ~ Class
~ o.. - u Jua1n. ~ Dooees ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
Rlr.hday Parry.

Mrs. g. ". Milliksn and Mrs.
George Rabcock entertained their lit
tls sons at . birthday party Thur
day afternoon At the home Of Mrs.
Milliken.
Little George w. Milliken. JF.. was
seven years old and little Bobby Bab-
cock five. Easter games and music
was enjoyed for some time after
which the little folks were taken TO
the dining room for the real party
part. The table was decorated with
Easter eggs and each one was given
something % . favor. Two big
birthday cakes were also on the IA
BILE and large bouquet OF American
Beauty roses. A delicious lunch was
served which was very much enjoy
cd BY the little folks.
About seventeen guests enjoyed the
party and they all wished both
George and Bobby many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Dinner Party.
Miss Jean Marshall entertained .
few friends Thursday evening in
honor OF Maurice stubbs. who IL At
LONE for his spring vacation from
colorado College.
A five course dinner vas served At
8 o'clock. the scheme being pink and
white. Covers were laid for Maurice
stubbs. Mr.. Rawlings. Lee Cover and
Donald stratton. Of Rocky Ford. HUI
lah and Meryl Black. Faunie Beer
tohi. and the hostess.
Later . few more were invited to
spend the evening. Music vas fur
aished BY Mrs. z. g. Woodbridge.
iiuIah Black and Faunie Besrbohm.
Progressive rook was enjoyed and .
very pleasant evening spent. Those
t.esent were Cora Orr. Marian Helm.
Lucille Collins. Rose Nuffer. Effie
Schuyler. Lloyd Larsen. Kent NcCsu-
ley. Fred Finger. Herbert Rose and
Bert epidsl.
CAScane Club
The Chicans Club vas snesrtained
Monday aftsgaooa b. Mrs. Ralph
1ohnoeno AZ ~ nooms A. ~ Gnnfn
Fs hosDltal.
TIE astesnoon was spent playing
auction bridge. AZ the close Of The
aftssnoon he hostess served .
dainty lunch.
Ths Susses for the aftsssoon were
Mn. Farthing. Mn. Earl Sabin. Mrs.
Bert Botkin. Mrs. Winchsll. Nrs.
Wood. Mrs. Hsarnsberger. Mrs. Long
and Mis- Aaita Wood.
Woman's C1ub
The Woman's Club met Friday AZ
tsraoos. at Mn. p. Z. Lswis,' Mrs.
0eorgs Thompsoa being he hosssss.
Roll call aad cnrrsnt events were
sivsa aad ~ program followed.
Ths elub viii nsst Friday after.
aooa. March s7th. With Mn. Finnsy.
MrA Ralph JeAnstoa bsiAg ths hose-
| |sa.
80
VsB OaClsek o..
TAs Tsss o'Clesk Club ~ wsa-
nss1ay afossneea M Mn Joha lsel-
y. st ~ heae - ~ nsehse. llfs.
stssa. - nsljsvisv ssssue.
NJ aflssneea vos spsat h ~.
ljswesk 80 eeovsssalien. ssesg
whieh ~ hssless sssvel ssevssA-
meats.
Oaly o. 9ls1ue = oWlnn:
o. ~ flese Tseo1ay = Apeil
svink IN havs ~ sssslas Nv -
ties spasn. 1hege vl1l ealy ~ -
listss = ~ fleo1. IN . nayoe ~
1eur tsusasss = 49, Soha uelly =
~ eaaAl1aes ~ aayoe. 80 o. Y.
nuneush. \. neo1oke. n. n. psa-
~ 80 TAsaae uaa1Das ase ~ -
1t1aees ses tsugooes. 80 - vh1sh =
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
- W., = = ..

on1i y. = - p. = q. ~
I M - ~ lo1o M ~. ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
J. B. BYARs,
earaad Opera ss.,..

Purchaser q Tue Pafk 8. Hyde stock
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
~ o'n.sk a..

Ths Fsss o'Clsek Club ~ wsa.
sss1ay aftssneea witb Mn John Bel.
y. st ~ hs0e - ~ nslhse. nfs,
Stssa. - 0eljevlev esoauo.
NJ afossaoea vas sDeat y ~.
1lewoet 80 eoovsssalieo. astsG
vhieh ~ hesoees sseve1 ssevssA-
meats.
La Junta tribune., 1914-03-28
nss,ss.,.s1 : ns.ss = ossu

ma Aaaa 0sahsn saesslaiasl u
Z 1elighsfu1 ,Dastv ~ TA9ss1ay ~
eo1nG IT. ~ oooa \. q. 0go1ao ~
\. q osahan. = hqess = ~ clae'
- o.. - l. Jua1n. ~ Dooe1s =.
doo1o1 1DlDes NM Dan16ek. 9neh-
og1De Ho11ys 49, eovess. 0soou
pUUogs, uoDGo Jo1neoas v1oeone1
UH11onGs l1efguesl1e Maeoe1s claglol
60 - 10oeGgBs 1Aneo uom0eol.
49, uoSn1naooo.. ~ Seonooe.
I1one1 u1u1n. A1loo >eenooo -
xvs1l1s ps.ee. - l,seyss : losv@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02
BIG DEMAND FOR
HUNTING LICENSES
County Clerks in All Parts of the
State Are Busy.
SOME GoNT's FOR HUNTERS
September Opens the Season for
Ducks, Mudhens, Rice Hens, Wild
Goose, Woodehuck, Plover
and Snipe.

Madison.-With the opening Of the
hunting season two weeks of county
clerks from all parts of the state are
issuing many hunting licenses.
The clerk Of Winnebago county has
issued licenses to 173 hunters and Of
fees Of other clerks are crowded with
applicants every day.
The season for ducks. mudhens, rice
hens. wild goose, woodchuck, ployer
and snipe opens September 7.
Prairie chicken and grouse to save
their feathers must take to hiding
from September to October 1.
On October 10 the open season for
rabbit, grey fox and black squirrel
Is on.
The muskrat is in danger after Octo-
Der IS, while martin. mink and the
choicer fur-bearing animals are safe
until some time later.
Monaghan, Chinese or English
pheasant. swan, quail. woodchucks or
cranes can not be shot in Wisconsin.
The deer season is on from Novem-
Der Il to December 1.
Some don'ts for hunters from the
state game laws are;
Don't hunt between sunset and sun
rise.
Don't kill harmless birds.
Don't hunt deer with dogs.
Don't destroy birds nest.
Don't fish with more than one line.
Don't place or receive game In cold
storage.
Don't wantonly destroy or waste
game birds. animals or fish
Don't carry guns while training dogs
in off season.
Don't use the hunting license of an
other.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02
MAKING HARBoR OF REFUGE
Congress F'Ians to Rob Cape Hatteras,
to a Large Extent, OF Its
Per.ls.

Gale of Hatteras' is an entry made
by the captains OF eoastwise sailing
ships on almost every voyage. For
years Hatteras has been place OF
terror. II not TO the mariner, certainly
to the passengers under his charge.
The old storm cape however, is soon
to lose part of its fear. Man can
not stop the storms. but he is going
TO provide for vessels &c escape their
fury
Sea captains VIGOROUSLY are reti-
cent when passengers ask them oues-
tons No old sailx ever has been
willing to admit 20 any OF his passen-
gers that Hatteras Is any worse than
hundred other places on the coast,
and .+et he knows that II is about as
bad sea spot as can be found any
where in the v liole broad expanse OF
ocean. SO, while the auestioners are
told that of Hatteras the water viii
be as calm as anywhere else. captain
and crew always make things snug
for a gale OF worse when approaching
the sea or the heidland
Congress has appropriated $1,000
000 for preliminary work on Hat
,eras sea wall which is to be Inila
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02

Every atom in existence has its special
use. they say;
There Is nothing, from the mouptain to
the smallest pinch OF clay.
That is not IN some way, needed to make
UP the splendid whole,
Still, I've often doubted this
When I've seen a gentle miss
With nose that was disfigured by a
dark, obtrusive mole.
There is nothing, absolutely not soIi-
tary thing,
That is not in some way useful in the
final reckoning;
The bothersome mosquito may some time,
somewhere, somehow.
Serve mankind in such a way
AS TO earn its right to stray
In eontentment where IT never finds q
hearty welcome now.
Every weed and every splinter has spe-
cial purpose here,
Though that purpose may at present not
be adequately clear;
There's reason for each atom that Is
underneath the sky,
But that fac brings little cheer
To the man whose path is drear
For the reason that an atom has found
Judgment in his eye.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02

and half long. 20 feet wide at the
top. and IS feet high
1t will be the guarding wall Of
harbor of refuge, into the lee OF which
vessels can run for shelter when the
storms rage This wall viii rob the
Hatteras seas OF some OF their terrors,
and with them viii pass some of the
interesting excitement" always felt
by seagoers when they approach the
water zone which always has been
one OF tumult
Little by little man is trying to
make safer the journeys OF those who
so down to the sea in ships. He never
entirely can conquer the ocean. and
he knows It. 1t is perhaps the one
thing in nature which is absolutely
untamahle
The shipwrecks of Cape Hatteras
have numbered thousands. The sea
wall will provide means 10 save lives
and property. hat the winds OF the
old storm cape sill viii rage and on
occasion work their VIII
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02
Cranberry Crop May surpa.. 1918.

Word from botn the eastern and
Wisconsin marshes is that, although
the 1914 crop Of cranberries will be
larger than that Of last year, owing to
unfavorable weather conditions there
will be much less than was expected
several weeks ago.
Commission men declare the Wis
consin crop will be fully 10000 bar
rels larger this year. Reports show
than the Massachusetts, crop is ex-
pected to be about the same. while
that Of New Jersey Will be about 25,-
600 barrels larger.
There is no reason for the fall
prices in cranberries to rise" said
Henry Eilinghausen of the A. G. Eiss.
Ter company. Last year early east.
ern cranberries were quoted at IS a
barrel rising to $3.50 during October
and November. With the larger crop
this year and taking into consideration
the lack of exporting facilities. the
prices should go lower
That the unusually large crop of ap-
pies gathered throughout the United
States and Canada this year will have
a depressing effect on the home can
ming" Of cranberries is the belief of
commission merchants. There is a
marked falling off in the purchasing of
fruit jars and cans. The high price Of
sugar is also consideration.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-09-02

A is for arbor. where first he proposed:
B is for boat which he threatened to rock
c is for cash which he later disclosed.
ID Is for dream-he awoke with a shock
r is for envy that other girls had:
f IL for freedom. the thing which he lost
g Is for gladness-at first ne was glad:
II is for high which was what living cost:
is for ill--he got sick OF it ALL
] is for joy, he sought IL in vain
X is for kid: they had one with a squat;
l. Is for looks she can never regain;
NJ Is for more which she wanted each day:
n is for nerves-she had punches to spare;
o Is for old soon she acted that way.
p is for puffs-she was made half OF hair:
Q is for quarrel. alas and alacki
r Is for reckless-'twas ne that went
wrong:
8 is for something that got out OF whack
T is for trouble they had right along;
U is a letter we Use in unite"
is for vows they were sorry they made,
W-well, we can guess. you and 7;
X is the cross that so heavily weighed;
is for yoke; he has married another;
2 is for zero her chance-back to mother.