davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
RACING NEWS

L. NJ. Eckert, ia (Pickett), 7. 8. 81
third. Time, 1:19 LIS. Lou Lanier
Scarlet Pimpernel. Fairy Godmother
Spar Pole, The Turkfess, Ben Prior
also ran,
SECOND-Six furlongs: Mollie
Richards, 10 (Martin), 6. 50, 6-5,
won; Tyro, 115 (Nicol), 8, 3, 80, sed-
ond; Benedictina, III (Knight), 10
10, S-5, third. Time, 1:19. Country
Boy, Cynosure, Sanguide, Inspector
Lestrade, Henotic, Miss Primity also
ran.
THIRD-Four furlongs: Alledo, 9s
(Martin). 9-5, $40, rs. won: Tetan.
50 Qrvin), 40, IL, 6, second; Jim Saw
age, 106 (Hanover), 1875, As, 1-S,
third. Time, 81 IS. Yellow Flower,
Jaunty, Santa Maria also ran. Jesse.
Jr, finished first, but was disqualified
for foul and placed last
FOURTH-Five and one half fur
longs: Miss Gayle. 100 (Murphy)
So, 80, out, won; Water Lad, 1O3
Nolan, 80, 10, 4, second: Surpass
ing, 102 (McTaggarD, 3, S-5, ITO,
third. Time, Ill 10. Please Welles,
Car Michael, Laura, Green Brae,
Great Surprise also ran.
FTFTH-Six furlongs Rolling
Stone. III (Hanover), 10, 10, 7-10,
won; Brush, 115 (Nicol), 4, So, As,
second; Palma. ia (Davis), 100, 40,
20, third. Time, 1:19 2-5. Armor.
Royal Report, Ben Loyal, Orperth,
Bobby Cook, stellcliff also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and furlong: Mil
ton B., Ill (Knight), 80, S-5 out,
won; ChaS. F. GrainRer. g8 (McTap
garb, 90, 9-5, 4-5, second; Billie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

list Tabernacle. A general admission
Zee of 20 cents a throw will be
charged, and sit anywhere you please.
George Winters has been nominated
and elected umpire of the practice
contests, and will take up his duties
at this game,
= PEAkING of umpires, BIZ Smith
~ got a frenzied appeal for Judgment
from GAINESVILLE, Ga, yesterday
There had been an alleged ball
game in that vicinity, and the whole
works had split up over a question Of
parliamentary law and the baseball
code. This is 1t:
A batsman, having been given his
base on balls, was strolling leisurely
in that direction and had not reached
II when the succeeding batsman took
his place at the plate. The pitcher
was in position, and suddenly took It
into his head to make a play on the
gent travelling slowly toward first. He
did this.
Now, can that man be put out
before reaching first base?" is the
frantic query
For answer, our personal opinion
would be as follows:
Help"
But nobody showed the problem our
way. It's Bits debate.
HERE'S some more about that new
draft ruling on which the Glass A
leagues are kicking:
President Galloway, of the Crack
ers, has a reply to his recent letter
TO Judge Kavanaugh, president of the
Southern League, in which the Judge
sustains Mr. Callaway's contentious
in every particular, and announces his
Intention to go TO the mat with the
National Board OF Arbitration. If the
new ruling ever works out to the dis
advantage of Southern League clubs
in not getting back direct PLAYERS
drafted from them into the big show.
AS the ruling stands. player drafted
from Atlanta (Bislsnd, for instance)
and not making good in the ma iors,
does not come back to the Crackers,
but is subject TO call by any of the
Glass "A clubs FIRST
ct HE National Board OF Arbitra-
ton is the creature of the Ma
tlonal Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues" writes Judge
Kavanaugh, and The national agree
ment, including the draft rule, can
not be changed by this board. or by
the National Commission, for that
matter, except when authorized by
the constituents
Also the judge says:
They can not make baseba II laws
that are retroactive. nor can they
make baseball laws which would vio-
late contract already made"
And the judge is ready TO stand by
that to the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
AT JuAREz.

FIRST-selling, 3 years. furIongs:
xMabel Clarkson %, Huntington Bess
s5, Wool 100 Agnes G. 100 va Hy YIN
100, xStella CRANE 100, xMystic Boy
1902, Baltimore 1902, Admlral's Daughter
1915. DR. abbey 1906 Bertha V. los, Thaka
l05, Fafner los. Lambs Tail ITO, Ortyx
liz.
SECONDS Selling. years Up. mile:
Silvertone SO, xJohn Nolan IS, xMarie
Coghill 9S, Hester IS, XCioud Chief 100.
Patrick +. 100, Clinton 100, Chandelier
105, xPhilhstina 107, Sharper knight
liz, Angelus ia. First Star ia
THIRD--Selling( 4 years up, S fur
Clark 104, Zenotek 104. xEvran los, DR..
Macias 106. Mia 1908, Gertrude Dix i0S,
Neno Won 10S, True Step los, Rosents
los. Pop Gun 1903 Charley Brown ITO,
Ed G. ITO, Pid Hart 113.
FOURTH-Thre years up, Guerrero
handicap Five and one-half furlongs
Orange Blossom 30, New Haven Ga
Lady Panchita 1903, King Worth 1917.
Furlong 1903, Cosgrove liz.
FIFTH-Selling. year olds and I'D, S
flrlongS: xCal Curn 1O4, xTildy Wolf
farth 1O4, Sam Grigsby log, Nifty l06,
Mazurka 106. Cunair 104 Daylight 1os.
Lady Pender 1O9, Palatable 109. Kid
North 40, Buck Thomas Ito, Pajaorita
10, Gray's Favorite III, Baron De-
Kalb Iii, Napanick lis.
SIXTH--Selnng, year olds and up.
mile: xTransaot IS. xKick So, xCisko
100, Ruvoco 1902, Hasson 105, xOcean
Queen 100.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
By 0. B. Keller.
5 these humble lines are extract.

\ 5 these humble lines are extract
n ed from suffering type
writer the full Cracker line up
is ready to take the field excepting
only Handsome RUDE Kissinger and
Henry Eible, the Prodigal Son nov
on his way back from Porto Rico
where he has been playing ball in
stead of riotously living.
ana they may be in the fold before
the linotype gets through with it.
They're about ready for fun dress
rehearsal, as ii were
RILL SMITHS help didn't get anv
work out yesterday-th is. not
at Ponce DeLeon. 1t was too damn
and soggy andNespecially) too chilly.
i don't want Il crop of sore wings
at this stage of the game" said h.
smith, looking over the field refiec-
lively Not that ! like 'em at any
time. But especially while the arms
are still soft from the winter"
So the bunch instead of working.
went out TO the Federal Prison. They
were not compelled TO do this. They
were invited, by the Warden. While
not in the role Of investigators, II is
expected that some interesting ac-
counts of that bit of touring will be
exhaled in the next day or two.
HE first regular practice game of
the season will be played Satur-
day at 3 o'clock, between the Crack
ers and the Baraca team Of the Bap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-SeIllng; furlongs; Swear
olds and up: Ada 90, Daily Waters 95,
MeIvor Ill, Batouch 109. Gagnant 104,
Fasces 112, Michael Angelo ia, Puck
III, Caraquet %, Little Ep 106, Inspector
Lestrades III, Frog 106. Belfast III, La
Sainrella 107.
SECONDS Selling; Swear -olds and up;
s furlongs: Furious ia. Dicks Pet 90,
Font Ill, Queed f09, Amoret iii, Tony
w 116, SemiquaVer ia, Bertis ia, In
cision los, Willis 112, Province 109, Cas-
tara 98.
THIRD-ConAitions 3-year- Odds: 81
furlongs Runway 100. Uncle Ed 100,
Incidence 10S, Minda 1903, Hudas Broth
er 105. Green Brae 1O5, Single 100, Ell
sic Green 81, Grazelle 95
FOURTH Sunny South Handicap
purse; 3-year- olds; mile and 70 yards:
Sleeth 104, Good Day 1903, L. H. Adair
IS, Bryn Lima 100. Carlton G. ITO,
Feather Buster los.
FTFTH-Selling; Swear and up;
handicap; furlongs: Elwah 107 Right
Easy 100. York Lad ITO. Grosvenor SO,
Feather Buster lis, Flying Yankee 1O4,
Rye Straw 107, Martre 109, Striker 101,
Parlor Boy 105.
Selling: mile; Swear olds and
up; Master Jim 107, Big Dipper 105,
Gerard 1O6, Tom Hancock IS, Ragman
1902, Gallant Boy IS, Ruisseau ITO, Font
les, Peacock 100, Inspector Lestrades
1902 Prospect 1902. Seryicence 1903, Buzz
Around SO, Rummage 80.
Weather clear Track muddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
AT JUAREz.

FIRST-Four furlongs: Josefna
Zarate, 10 (Mott), 6-5, IL, IA, won;
Yale, 81 (Marco), 7, So, 6-5, second;
Meelika, 1O2 (Howard). 3, 1, 11-2O
third. Time, 46 AS Commauretta,
Effie May, Smuggler, Wander, Lin
bus, c. w. Costing. Favorite Article
also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Gomul, 112 MAT
thews), Is, 8, 5-2, won; Lady Rillie,
107 (Gargan), 6, 2, ], second; Fas-
toso, 107 (Booker), 80. Is, s, third
Time, 1893 LIS. Judge Denton II,
Crex, Tom Murphy, Cloud Chief, Cal
ethumpian. Brigham, Kali Inla, Free
viii, Ben Greenleaf, McAlan, Stare
also ran.
THIRD-Five and one-h half fur
longs; Thistle Belle, ITO (Matthews),
50. 40, ia, won; Ethelda. ITO
(Taylor). 4, 50, 40, second; Sidney
Peters, Ill (McMartin), 4, S-5, AS,
third Time, 1:06. Oma, Lady Pen
der, Upland King, Lee Harrison II,
Parnell Girl also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Chicago Cubs Trim
Athletics, 8 to 2

TAMPA. FLA. March 13.-The Chi
cago National League club defeated the
Philadelphia American League club.
worlds champions, by score OF to 2
yesterday afternoon. Goods single in
the tenth scored Johnson with the win
ming run.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Philadelphia So. coo 66f 0f0 o. 8 3
Chicago ......... 100 900 100 1-S Z 5
Batteries-Pennock, Plank, Baldwin
and schang; HUMPHREYS, Pierce and
Archer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Chapman Will Be Ou|
Of Game for Mont

ATHENS. GA. March 1S-Ray Chi
man. Cleveland shortstop, who s
tanned q fractured leg here yestet
while sliding into a base, will be
of the game for at least four wee
The exact nature OF the fracture !
not been determined last night o.
small bone Is broken, but this N
interfere with the movement Of his
for some time to come. The Cieyes
management is thinking Of sending
to a bone specialist at Youngs.oV
Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Prizes Boxes Bass at
Columbia Saturday

Three good bouts have been billed for
the Columbia Theater tomorrow night.
One ten-round scrap, one six-round ar
fair and four-round preliminary are
on the card.
The big bout OF the evening will be a
ten-round set-to between Never Prizes
and Frank Bass, OF Chattanooga The
latter has been making good with a
vengeance since boxing here and should
give Prizes a tough scrap.
Spider Britt has been secured IA
take on Eddie Walsh in the round
windup, while Young Britt Spiders
orother VIII clash with Eddie Rudder
In the four-round preliminary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
De Orc Retains Cue
Title at New York

NEW YORK March 13,-Alfredo De-
ORC, holder of the worlds champion
ship three cushion billiard title, sue
cessfully defended his right to that
honor here last night by defeating Fred
Eames, of Denver. by a score of 60 to
4S in SO innings. The total score for
the three nights of play was DeOro,
$50; Games, 107.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIANTS WANT sHAEEe

NEW YORK March IS. President
Hampstead OF the Giants will 20 20
California within a few DAYS 10 confer
With Arthur Shsfer and attempt 10 IN
duce the third haseman to play ball at
least one year more Shafer'S loss
would seriously cripple the National
League champious
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
COLLIER JOINS sENAross

GHARLOTTESNlLLE, VA, March 13.
pitcher recently signed ny the Senators,
Joined the camp squad to-day. He Is
husky youth and Is IN condition 10
start work AZ once, Snow prevented
Virginia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
LOGAN VS.. MoAA

OSHKOSH. WIS. March is.-Buddy
Logan. of Chicago, and Eddie Mona, Of
Milwaukee, have signed for a ten-rouno
bout here on March IS before the Osh-
kosh Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BASEBALL
NYNEWS
6A q ~ q


Statistical fans in Boston have figured
that Iris Speakers salary of SIS. 600
amounts to 1894 an hour. or S116ss a
game. Mayor Curley, President Lowell,
Of Harvard, and Chief Justice Rugg get
but $4,000 each. while Governor Walsh
is $4,000 behind baseball fame with a
salary of IS, 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESToN

FIRST-Six furlongs: Glenn Beach
ey, ia (Wolfe), Z, 8, 3-2, won: Sur
pass, 107 Murphy, 8, 3, SIS, second;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Adrian c. Arson. the Grand old man
OF baseball" bowler billiard PLAYER and
golfer. has been reinstated as an anna
teur by the United States Golf Asso-
citation. Having been a professional
ball player, he was not eligible TO COM
pete as an amateur golfer and II was
necessary for him TO be reinstated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

In case of. war, fond relatives and
friends OF Heinie Zimmerman, the pug
nacious third sacker OF the Cubs, ought
to restrain him from joining the army.
Heinie's gotten so into the habit Of
getting himself suspended, that he
might not get over II even in Mexico.
And in Mexico they usually suspend
person by the neck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Baker, 100 (Niclaus). 5, 9-5, $40,
third. Time, 1853 2-5. Cockspur,
Tay Pay, PLANT also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

out 10000 each, while Governor Walsh
IS $4,000 behind baseball fame with a
salary of $4,000
The list Of players announced by the
Federal League shows that As major
league players have jumped to the new
league, which would indicate that de-
spite the announcement OF organized
baseball magnates, the Feds have hurt
the majors to a considerable extent.
Hank Ramsey. manager of Troy, New
oldest manager in point of continuous
service. Hank has been plotting minor
league teams 10 years.
Art Skaters determine ton to quit the
New York club has put serious crimp
in the Giants With Herzog in Cincin-
natl as manager, McGraw, by losing
Shafer, has a weakened infield Merkle,
Doyle and Fletcher still are on the
job. but the third base position is I'M
guarded. The loss of Hartley, Wilson
and Crandall will do the Giants no
good.
Catcher Peaches Graham is stiIl on
the move. Three years ago Peaches"
was rated as one OF the stars in the
big show. The Braves traded him to
Chicago and Chicago shipped him to
Wichita,
The Crandall brothers. Otis and Carl,
will probably work for rival clubs this
season. The Indianapolis Federals
claim Otis. while Carl has signed with
the American Association team.
Upon arriving a. Hot Springs. Pitcher
Kelly, 3 Red SoN rookie. registered as
Mr. Edward Kelly, worlds champions
OF 1912"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Cold HaltS Crackers Training
WllPlay Baraca Team Saturday

list Tabernacle. A general admission
fee of 20 cents a throw will be
charged, and sit anywhere you please
George Winters has been nominated
and elected umpire of the practice
contests, and will take up his duties
at this game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Upon arriving at Hot Springs. Pitcher
Kelly, q Red SoN rookie. registered as
Mr.. Edward Kelly worlds champions
OF 1914
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

in hree-pece with the opening at the back Clusters Of
tuc and paits used for the funess Cotton suitng
with of striped material for the and black panne
velvet for the collar, etc. will work out well. Sizes 22 TO
30 for the skirt and "a AZ for the coat For the entire
suit AZ yards42nch material 10 cents EACH
S19S-S199-Nery chic and attractive is the costume
shown here. Embossed tafeta brocaded material is
used for the little kmono coat that is made with the Me
dc collar and a welftting circular pepum. Plain wool
ratine OF lightweight cloth for the skirt This skirt
in wopece be made with without the shaped over
skirt Sizes 22 to 32 and 3s yards 42nch material will
be required for the "a size The in sizes "a to
AZ the 36size calling for 2 yards 36neh material Each
pattern 10 cents.
82O6-S2OS-A note Of contrast is also introduced in
this simple little Spring suit The short coat is gracefully
shaped and particularly adapted for the of the smart
vest II would be good idea to make this vest Of white
broadcoth with the tiny buttons covered by the black or
navy blue used for the trimming section Of the skirt
collar and cuffs etc Really easy make is the wopiece
skirt as the threepece tunc may be omitted Sizes "a to
AZ the and % to % Tor the skirt For both IN the
medium Size 5a yards 42inch striped serge will be needed
Each pattern 10 cents
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

for the skirt. 41s
yards 36-inch mate
rial with 3ls yards
Of the plaid will be
required for the en-
tire suit as illustrat-
ed. Is cents each.
S167 -S169
There is an endless
variety Of styles for
the new Spring suit.
In this case, the coat
is Of the semi-titting
kind, with the cut
away line in front,
and an inset We st
with collar and re-
vers. The skirt is
ca silly put together
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

If panniers can be responsible for striking look
ing a costume as Nos. S14O-S151, then panniers by
all means. OF course much is due to the fine COM
binaton Of the velvet with plaid which, by the way
you should cut the bias The short coat has kmono
sleeves and dainty little roll collar beside the sur
plice vest. Threepiece with rounded lap in front
and double pannier the skirt features Pattern
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

S216-S217-For afternoon wear, as well as for
good general wear during the Spring, this suit viii
serve spendidly If developed in the mohair, Of
peacock Natter blue. with velvet or brocaded fabric
for the small collar Do you note how the slight bit Of
drapery in the skirt is arranged? The cutaway effect
found in the best style coats, is worked out in this
model along quite conservative lines and that IL Is
in harmony with the lines of the skirt. Besides the
Evening journal., 1914-02-14

dainty touch of drapery ON
this skirt. you win find an
other good point. which is the
slight raising Of the waist
line in the back. so as TO
make It easy Of adjustment
1t is allrhowever. very sim
pie, and even the woman
who is not expert can readily
undertake 10 make il. Sizes
% 20 30. and "a TO A for the
coat. For the entire suit In
sizes p and 20 as yards A.
inch material will be needed.
10 cents each.
14O63 Designs for max
ing frogs and ornaments of
fancy braid or folds of mate
rial. 10 designs. 10 cents.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
NEW BUSINESS PLACE VOTED
Big Creamery Company Decide to
Have New Quarters

By decisive majority, nearly a hor-
dreG. Monday S special meeting of the
members decided to build a new crealn-
cry in Viroqua, the location To DC IN
the right-of-way of the Southeastern
rsilFoad, on the vacant block north and
west of the residsuce of Mrs Laura
Teiford. There was animated discus-
sion over the manref Of financing The
bnildirg enterprise. whether to take il
troa over-rrn earnings or issUe add
tiosai stock. It Was finslly voted 20
leave 81 matters pertaining thereto 10
the directors. Nothing hiss yet heen
determined
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
The Girl and the Tramp

What some Wiscons:.. Opera House
managers say about the Girl and the
Tramp Company.
Dorchester. Albert Esser. manager: Had the
Girl and the Tramp February 18th in my house
for the opening date, did excellent business
and is a fine show. Mrs Merton is fine and can't
be beat and the others all very good and gave
the best Of satisfaction"
Hancock NJ W. A. Opera House. G. Din mana
ger: Played George Barton's The Girl and the
Tramp February ~ 10 capacity receipts szl4. 10.
Great show gave excellent satisfaction Special
scenery. specaltes introduced BY Mr. Vokes and
Miss Wayne Gardner were great; fine people to
business with.
At the Viroqua Opera House, We'd
nesday. March IS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
An ANNIVERSARY of Note

Thursday was on important epoch in
the life of ]. Henry Tate, the advent
of his eighty fourth al niversary, and
the formal dedication of the new Ma
sonic Temple in bis magnificent new
block, all matters about its construction
having been engineered by him person
ally Mr., Tate has been active in ev-
cry VirOqua move STAGE 1865 May he
hive to enjoy many more anniversaries
and the jlessioZs that come with life
well sfent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
NieeIy Relurned DC CompIiment

Nicely Returned the Compliment
Vinqns ga seaoei aas1.et oaA team,
Saturday, n It il This cify, reversed
th ecord Of week previous. when
Prairie Gu Ghie h:rhs defeated ina ~
Gals dy a elare sfeTa 9he last game
was deleTsDi'aalg fought ore, well
eone SEED IS ou sla$ umoires. and gen
eral ee0a slirg Nks tine result OF
cur ne Prsi.ls dlsiae! 20 be seatcu
s7ter hSVHR sen tea rNTes withpal a
loss The score Saturday night wss
81 to % IN favor Of Niroqua. First half
the Prairie boys he'd bclier of Us, IL 10
10 IL was 4 gfeag victory Tor oar
hiehs, won on supsrar playing Pfsi,
RE do Chen certainly has fast, strong
and suasre hunch of3nls yers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
RouNp PRAIRIE rRAGIc Esd
Carl Sealand Meets Death by Tree |
Falling Upon Him Near Home

One Of the most distressing deaths
that has come to Round Prairie COM
munity occurred on the farm of Carl
Sesland near Dudley, when last Friday
afternoon, in the act of telling a tree
he was caught under its weight and
crushed to the earth, his b1ck being
broken. Mr. Sealand was alona at the
time, and not coming TO the house at
supper hour child was sent 10 call
him, finding the fathr dead under the
tree. Indications are that death was
instantaneous with tire fail Of the oak.
Funeral wac held at WestbyIyesterd9y,
largely attended. He was aDout So
years old, leaves wife Ind several
children, VINO have pubic sympathy.
Mr.. Sealand WAS an ind1strious man.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
READY TO DO IT RIGHT

The new law requires thateyery
town and village must have for
use at the spring election regu-
lar official ballots for use on that
day. The CENSOR has the prop
er form and is prepared to do the
work promptly and accurately.
Mail or telephone orders for tick
cts attended 70 quickly. Please
don't wait till the last day be-
fore election to place orders
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION
FOR SALE

Owing to old age creeping on and
enfeebled health, ! hereby offer for
sale my store buildings and stock OF
goods. This is good thing for some
hustler. Business will stand close in
vesrigation. For terms inquire Of
j. NJ. BENNETT. Bud. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
Good Work sayed Property

Well directed work by The fire de-
partment Rvsrted bad fire, which was
crsated in the restaurant of Lake Broth
ers on south Man street at noon on
Saturday by the explosion of a bottle
of gasoline. Blaze was confined to the
building. it being baeiy wrecked within,
while adjoining properties were saved
with practically no damage. The prem
ices are owned by TBhus G. Clark, and
mas been the location of a number of
fires, bat always saved from total de-
struction Building and contents were
insured. Gilbert Olson, a clerk, was
hlistered about the head and neck by
flying flames
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-03-11
NnrIcE 20 no TRuSI

7 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT Ny WIFE,
l Clara Walling has left me without lust cause.
and this 10 10 notify the public that win pay no
debts Of her contracting. LUTHER WALiiNG-
VirOqua. March s. 1914