davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Many Half-Milers to Invade
Grand Circuit This Season
TALKING ABOUT
RABBITS FEET

HAMILTON, Ont. July 49,
The luckiest guy OF which the To-
cal sporting fraternity has ever
heard lives right here in Hamil-
ton. He beat the races every
day but one during the recent
meeting. and on that one losing
day he was but 81 out and then
when be was leaving the grounds
he picked up S. bill, making
81 winner 10 the day. Guys like
that ought to have their padded
cells spoken for in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

II. Sacrifice hits-veach 2. High.
Stolen bsses-Burns. Mullen. Boone.
Two-bsse hits-Hlgh Cobb Home
runs-Boone and Hoffman. Double
play-Mitchell. Young and Burns
Left on bases-Sew York 10, Detroit
s. First on error-New York / Base
on balls-On Cullop 1. of Mitchell
s. Earned runs-On Culiop I. OF
Mitchell 2. Hit by pitcher--By Nit
chell I tBoone) Struck out-By Gull
Top 3, by Mitchell I. Wild Pitch
Mitchell I'm pires-Nallin and Di-
neen. Time-2:30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
DETROIT OUT
OF GOLF MEET

TOLEDO. July l5.-Detroit might
as well forget the Central States
golf tournament. which will end
here today. The last chance the
City OF the Straits had blew last
evening. when Will Nddell. present
champion defeated Guy Miller. OF
Detroit Eve and three. In the semi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
STANDINGS
American League.
Ye.terdny's Results.

NesterdBys Results.
Chicago at Philadelphia. postponed.
wet grounds.
St Louis
Innings
1886 s9iOli12
5000 100000 o 0 0 o o 0
Boston
100000 o o 0 0
Batteries - Koob and Hartley
Mays. Leonard and Agnew. Empires
Owens and Connolly
Innings go s . RH r.
Cleveland 20 o o o o C--3i4 ?
WASH n ton Q o 0 % o % II IL |
Batteries--Bee Gould and Daily.
Ayres. Gallia and Henry. Empires
OLOughlin and Hildebrand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
OARSMEN GET
GOOD WEATHER

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Is
Superb weather greeted the oars
men OF the Cadillac Boat club, OF
Detroit, and the Grand Rapids Boat
and Canoe club. who will race here
today on the Grand river. A com.
plete program OF singles. doubles
tours and Fights, together with ca
noe competition. will provide the
afternoons sport This Ia the first
big meet OF the year for both clubs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

ern tlme. Through tne Mats. up sc.
Clair river. down Syne Carte and up
Sydenham river stopping az Walpole
Island and Algonac en- route. Ideal
100 mile Round Trip. Use week days.
- sundays. Dock. foot Randolph-St.
Detroit- W ailace Steamship Line. ".
u. smith. Ng-. J. Stevenson. AIT. G.
Leidlch. Uptown ACT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
What May Happen
In Scores Today

..sssss tee Sissr1ersy esss.es &c. -,
80 Csnsy EsSe. yehs Y. need, =
snertsteH. haA need srpssseA en- sSs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
hewson RedWdsos Race Meeting Opens Tod
Innings That Won Two Magnificent Game
FIRST GAM e.

TWELFTH. DETROIT-Cobb singled second
ball the veach sacrificed
Cobb singled
third Bakers
and Burns scored Young third second
grounded
SECOND GAME.
TWELFTH, NEW YORK-Magee doubled High sacrt
Pecknpaugh
singled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Today'a Gnnes.

Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
81 Louis at Boston
Chicago al Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
YEsTERDAY,r HERO,

Hushie High. HushIe came In
from left heid st n million MILES
an hour, dived and hooked q line
drive on DOME Bush's bat. but
so sticky wss the sward after
the heavy rsts Of tie day before
that. Instead of tuvning the ususl
ssmersautt. he stwck In the mud.
Fvcpu hts Annette KeIlepmsn ne
stuck ~ lie hand wsvfsg the
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Duplex Calamity

MINERAL being oil
tough Of Pop" II
gfeve bis the
is
NJ
great
he
this
q
o Pop" injured the horse
11111ble that he win not
there may be race track where spike tooth harrows
seen umpire viii be elected president Of United
t0 and Thoroughbred
An this
and L lasts
Of
tnnsA time
ought 70
yesterday By
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Saliee Goes To Giants.

CINCINNATI. o.. July l5.--"Slim"
Sallee, ST. Louis National league
pitcher. became a Giant here Friday
when he signed up with the New
York club. II is reported the Giants
paid $4,000 for the Card twirler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
But Eddie Didn't Quit

MPRE KLEIN Of the N:ons ,sue i.mpe the scores the other
Then Klein had to tell little story The time three
world Athletics
Cnts Eddie pitching and McGraw ravins John insisted
him
Eddie:
pitching
change style now
with phos
called
. Plank. and stin quite servtcable.
TAsS
win National league standings
G1enkD u win nnd It
Mack Indignantly
the surface something that the do
eempared to Davy Jones locker which is deep nsh
announced that Rube oidne win Join the Yankees today Old
y heD Donovan Just how much value he win
FIELDER
G and that this what has been with Rubes fielding
hitting Certain 1t that something has been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Nl WHITE STAR uNEz

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
ieay,s Detroit caiiy. except sunday.
s.XS a m. i1o .. m. t;ee p. m. sun
DAYS O m. and i:So y. m. ssndsys
ertra boat for F1sts. Tsshnoe and Aiss-
mae. 10 n. m.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. s:se z
m Sundays $50 .. m. s;so o. m. s'ss
D. m. and 500 D. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. $50 o. m. =
m sunaays SO 4 m, $50 p. m
wharf foot Of Grisveid street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
National League.
ST
Yesterday. Results.

In1lnss 25t5s5s ? RTE
st. Louis. % 0 o o o 2 $40 1
Neutrality-suspicious.. Coombs and
McCarty: Williams and Gonzales.
Cmpires-Byron and Orth.
Innings. f23+5 500 RHE
Gin natl o o 0 % Q
observation-disclosures and Rariden:
Schneider and wingo. Umpires-
Rigler and Harrison.
Innings 1 345 s7so RHE
Boston I'll 80 o % 20 % o o
Pittsburgh 90 % 0 . o o % /
Batteries-Ragsn and Gowdy; Hsr-
mon.. Adams Cooper and Wilson.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie
Innings 80 7s9 RH y
Phila phia % o 0 . q Z % s 1
Chicago - o o q 3 90 s-sI2 1
Batteries-RiNey. Mayer and Kilt
fer and Adams Prendergast, seafon
and Archer. Umpires-ODay and
Eason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

finals. Today Diddell Is battling in
the finals with Hubbard. who was
champion two years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York At -. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
, MoSPf s.,.. TO WAlLAcEBURl

DAILY except Mon.
and except FIJI,
July ~. on the
fast steel Str. OIL
colt. Leave De-
trott . a. m Re-
turn s .. m. ca st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
!| i!: ::'! ! 8 .S!E'5a .|!!s|;;E2

CeOtrDl oto0dego limo.
Fer Cies esanA. TtttsbuSgh and IN
points ,eush and east Daily 1o;A .. m.
hare 70 Cleveland, sk.zsi fittsbAxsa.
DAY rRIrs TO CLEyELANp-sLso-
roesday, wednesday, ThursdA, and saA-
urlay. $3.50 - m
FOR Bu1nts snd eli potnts east,
% % kouSD IRir.
Fux Mnckinso isiend and waypost~--
Monday ana s.turdsy. 0 .. MI We'd
n<sis, and frsday, $3.50 .. IN.
special Steamer to Mackinso--Mou-
days. $50 .. M, Thursdays. .. N.
No atop. en- route xrrvs,o
WEEK END EXCURSION kvEhY
IMP fer transportation.
s,stsrosu Accommodations Uppss
berth. 81 lower bsrth. si-Ses vssas
Ti1kkT UfFICEs-Third Avs. WhAs1,
isJ Woodward Ave. tMajestio bldS.ls -
Esrt o. Wsss. Opp. fostefies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15
May Make Mitchell

= could both
against the pitching that they faced they were
afternoon Of masncent ball But the
n
which Mitchell OF those fellows who should 90 won
kicked around all he went through II innings OF
sad Wlies
losing
William Mississippi
Incidentally jennings bet the boy from Dixie
had delivered goods,
and he a
of But
Boone handicaps
o third
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

the Indiana or those
religious OF mnd
but seeking the companonshp
other reptiles of that sort In
would repent
his
indeaigabe
the bar to the mourn
good
hoped when Hank taken
spell Her notion was that demise
would sojoun paradise and that othe"
such comfortable quarters
vivid the
brothers
OF
eight or the
all the
Of
which victories
nine chances.
the
the good Tigers
a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

total nasee--DetrOt I. New York
IL. Sacrifice hitr-Vitt, Heiinan. Nc
Kse. High p Psckinpsush. Pipp.
Boone, Russell. stolen base.-Vitt.
Msgse. Two-base hits-Burns Bau-
man, Magee. Three-base hit--Pipp
Alexander. Double plays-RusssiI.
Gedeon and Pipp. Bush and Burns:
Gsdeon. Peckinpaugh and Pip. left
on bases-New York 10 Detroit 4.
Bases on bslls-On Russell OF
Cunningham g. Earned runs-Or
Russell l, on Cunningham T. HIT bv
pitched ball--By Cunningham ! (Ge-
deonD. Struck out-Bv Russell s nv
Cunningham s. Tlms-2't5. Cmpires
--Dineen and Nallin.
The Braves hoped into second
place In the Natiopsi League nv
bestiBg Pittsburgh while phfisde,-
pbfs was losing 60 the Cubs.
Frank Baker tried 90 by,sk
through the concrete wall Of TIRE
Polo grounds Erspdstsnd in pursutt
Of high foul and ~ q result viii
be out Of the game for q few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-15

LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05
BY EDWARD HEATING
congressman from the Third Colo
RADIO District.)

Washington, D. C.-The Wilson
administration is determined to put
the flag back on the sea. Commit
tees in House and Senate are at work
on a ship-purchasing measure and
they are expected to report in the
near future.
combination of the Republican
minority in the Senate and the inter
national shipping monopoly in the
last Congress, robbed this country
of a golden opportunity to acquire
A merchant marine. The story of
this disgraceful alliance will some
day be placed before the people in
all its sordid details. The material
facts are well known to men in pub
lie life.
The declaration of war between
the great powers of Europe on Aug.
/, 1914, paralyzed ocean-going COM
merce. No Austro-German merchant
ship dared quit a neutral port and
sufficient number of Teutonic war
vessels were wandering over the face
of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to
make English, French and Russian
ship owners apprehensive. The i'm
mediate result was to send ocean
freight rates skyward and to knock
the bottom out of the value of Eur
opean ships. Vessels of all varieties
hawked about American ports for a
fraction of their real worth.
Wilson Saw Opening
President Wilson was quick to see
the opening for American enterprise
and money and he proposed to Con-
gress that the national government
invest thirty or forty million dollars
in these ship bargains. He pointed
out that two birds could be killed
with one shot-our country could be
given a real American merchant ma
rine and the products of American
mills and farms could be transport
ed to market at reasonable price.
We put the presidents bill thru
the House but it was killed in the
Senate by the Republican minority,
aided by half dozen allied Demo-
Gratis. Private capital eventually Sc
cured the ship bargains and the in
ternational shipping trust was en-
abled to continue to extort from our
people the highest ocean freight
rates ever charged in the history of
the civilized world. And the United
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05
Enormous Profits Earned

states remained without a merchant
marine!
Enormous Profits Earned
one or the vessels offered the na-
tlonal government while the shin
purchase bill was under discussion
earned its purchase price on the first
, TRIP 1t made across the Atlantic. An
other has earned for its owners eight
times the amount for which If could
have been secured.
1t is estimated that if Uncle Sam
had invested thirty million dollars
IN shlps one year ago and had used
them to carry American products to
europe, at one-half the rates which
nave prevailed during 1915, the old
gentleman would have cleared net
profit of $40,OOO,OOO and could now
sell his ships for SSO,OOO,OOO.
That was the kind of a deal which
was baked by the Republican minor
lty in the Senate, at the suggestion
Oh the international shipping trust.
Problem of Today
VI course, nothing is to be gained
by crying over split milk. The ma
tlon still needs a merchant marine
Private capital refuses to invest un-
less It is made the recipient of Il
government subsidy and President
wilson takes the position that gov
ernment ownership is the more Am
erican way Of dealing with the prob
lem.
A few weeks ago great Pan-Am-
erican conference met in this CITY,
Practically every nation in North
and South America was represented.
All wanted closer relations with
their big northern brother, but all
agreed that before that could be
achieved lines of steamers must be
established btween the ports of the
United States and Central and South
America. The countries of Spanish
America cannot finance such gigantic
enterprises, although some of them
made very brave beginnings. Brazil,
and l think Peru, have purchased
ships to carry their products to our
shores but they can handle only
small part of the trade.
The United States is alone capa-
BILE of meeting the situation, and
President Wilson will therefore
probably once more grapple with the
shipping trust. In my judgment the
House will again make favorable re-
sponse to the presidents plea, but
the crucial contest will be in the
Senate
A Naval Auxiliary
In addition to performing most
important service to the nations
commercial interests during times
of peace, the proposed government
owned merchant marines would
prove of tremendous value as an in
dispensable auxiliary to the navy in
case of war Thus, the world would
witness the new and startling spec
tacle of a navy, in time of peace,
earning it's keep"-at least in part.
1t is unnecessary to say that the
average citizen would welcome the
innovation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been used in my household for
the past twenty years. l began CIV
ing it to my children when they were
small. AS a quick relief for Group,
whooping cough, and ordinary colds,
it has no equal. Being free from
opium and other harmful drugs, l
never felt afraid to give it to the
children. | have recommended it to
large number of friends and neigh
bors, who have used it and speak
highly of it," writes Mrs. Mary Min
ke, Shortsville, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Meinzezr, who
have been here for the past month
visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned to their home in Cortez,
Colo, Sunday evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-05
Merchant Marine Demanded Only Good
Business Investment But Invaluable
In Case Of War.

states remained without a merchant
marine!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

Buffers "a leave of ahse1ce, arranged
10 themselves assume lvTtion OF his
duties, granted extended authority to
bis wife and sutsF,ip1 tt's. 50 that
there mag bc uu lack OF efficiency in
any respect AZ bat Institution At
the court boylsr b., 0tEurc.hCers have
generously vuihu eered To perform
the duties of BERTHE Sour- as couaty
clerk during his abs nee. Register
Mork loses MS assistant in Melville
Tuhus Many not in official positions
will also be seriously embarrassed by
absence. Otto i3rown leaves d BUSH
ness that needs his undivided atten-
tion, losing also his main assistant in
Neil Nelson: sam b. Lillis drops his
tools and surrenders his trade in the
jewelry business in measure, and
others IN various avocdtionsmakes sac
riiices. Six cot the West Salem MEM
bers of the band are leading business
and professional men Of the town, all
laying down their busy means of live
lihood to carry out their contract of
enlistment.
The council and Attorney Heinz ar
ranged that J. Smith act in his
stead as attorney for the city during
absence of Mr.. Heinz at the front.
Tomah city council voted $500 as a
fund TO assist needy families of soidi-
ers OF their town while the fathers
re absent in the felj Lacrosse is
taking steps along similar lines, as is
also Sparta
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
Local Creamery Notes

The creamery manufactured 6I,631
pounds of butter the first fifteen days
of June, which sold for Sl9,7 aver
aging over 81 800 day. 1t keeps
their six men busy. The amount of
cream received that this butter was
made from was 249. 253 pounds Chi
cago butter market Is 2sa, Elgin 2S3,
this week; one year ago market was
2ia and y.
The creamery has inv ested SITS in
another cesspool.or hole in the ground,
TO take away the sewerage. They
would have much preferred to have
given $500 towards sewerage system
for the city.
There is a shortage of butter in the
market of over four million pounds,
which insures a high price for bal
ance of year. The quality of cream
is extra good and we wish to state to
the patrons through this news item
that we win soon have the kind of
weather which will cause all patrons
of all creameries to take extra care
of their cream from time il is sepa-
rated until it reaches the creamery.
Cream should be cooled soon as sepa-
rated by setting it in cold water, ice
water is best, and stir 1t slowly so as
to stop the bacteria at once. Don't
expect cream to keep sweet in warm
weather by placing it in a cool cellar
ard letting it cool of, 1t will be d
number of hours before it will get
down to temperature of the cellar,
and again the cellar must be we'll
aired Use lots of Stacked lime. it is
very cheap, and one of the best disin-
fectants known for use in cellars, barns
and wherever there is musty or bad
odors. The people of Denmark are
great believers OF lime and they are
credited as being the best butter pro-
ducers on this globe for high quality
butter. w. w. w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD
Former Citizen of Readstown is
Stricken Down

William n. Turnmire, member Of
the bridge crew on the PrairieduCbien
division of the Milwaukee railroad,
was struck by one Of the road motor
cars going at high rate If speed at
McCregor, receiving inju. les from
which he died a day or two later.
The body was shipped to Viola where
interment was had. The Readstown
Tribune says Mr.. Turnmire and fam
lily are former residents of that viii
lage, but have made their home at
Prairie du Chen for some time.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21
BOOSTER DAY WAS BIG BOOST
Business Men Offer More Bargains
This Week Again

The combined trial of Viroqua bus
mess men to make a booster trade
day for specials in all lines, more
than met expectation on Saturday
last, trade being reported brisk al
most without exception by the thir-
ty-seyen tradesmen who joined ia the
trial. So well were they satisfied
with its success as a trade winner
that they tender the public another
opportunity to repeat the bargain
getting and Saturday of this week is
the date set. A full page elswhere
gives the bargain list. and we call
special attention 10 tha great variety
of merchandise and articles submit
ted. Read every advertisement and
determine in advance just where to
go for what you want. Then take
advantage of the inducements.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

The war dye appears t. be east.
/ Mexico and fhe Caltcd States VIII
doubtless officially declare hosiilitics
| That seems inevitable at tbis writing.
! The de facto government tCarranzaA
notified the United States 10 remove
! its troops from Mexico, aad If our
government has any pep in Is wably
spine Il will decline the demand
That it accepts the challenge Is evil
denced by the fact that President
| Wilson, through his secretary OF war,
on Sunday issued call for mObiliza-
tion of the complete national guard
! of the United States. at the res pectiye
state military reservations.
In response to this call Governor
Philip, on Monday, commanded Adj
| iutant General Holway, head Of the
state troops. to assemble every factor
| in the national guard at Camp Doug.
las on tomorrow, Thursday. The or
der was received in Viroqua by Lieu.
tenant c. +. Buffers, in command OF
the Headquarters Company the Third
Regiment Military Band and Mounted
Orderlies He Immediately commun-
| icated this piece of interesting war
news to Bandmaster Otto c. Brown
and Sergc cant Adolph Heinz, at the
head ofthese respective organizations.
Hustling and war spirit was in order
and by evening members of the band
and scouts we're mostly able TO re-
spond to roll call. Seven members Of
the band, headed by Whitney Nichols
and Ed. Norris arrived in autos Tel
ephones and telegraph wires were
used to advise outside members. The
organizations as they 20 to camp to-
morrow are:
THIRD REGIMENT BAND
Otto @ Brown, Chief Musician
4. a IL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-06-21

My Old Dutch" tonight, Opera
house. ~
Come to viroqua for Saturday
Booster.
Della and Mable Olson are home
from their school duties.
Marie Benson. with her niece, Eu-
nice, are enroute to C1nada.
Clara Benson is home from a
years teaching in Minnesota.
Mrs John Sanger was called TO
Soldiers Grove by the serious illness
of her father.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and chill
dren and sister Anna Sine, are visit
ing at Gays Mills
Miss Doris Pennell returned home
from LaFarge, where she has spent
the last two weeks with friends.
Frank kcppel of Lacrosse and
Henry Helgerson of Cashton both
bought Wood Tire silos of Chas. ),
Slack Tuesday.
Mrs. w. W. Wigginton went to
WATERFOWL to attend family reun-
ion, two brothers being present from
Colorado and Iowa.
Mrs. Fred Drummer, Mrs. II. r.
Burchard of Ivesdale, Illinois, and MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Lamprich, were guests
at the Joyce home today.
Mr. Henry H. Cremer died at
Cashton, aged above 50 years. He
was long one of the leading citizens
and public officials of Monroe county.
That great 5-reel western drama,
"a Knight of the Range at the OPP
era house, Saturday, with comedy,
making a great 6-reel show. Don I
miss it.
-Mesdames J. O. Ande son, f. NJ.
Nye, A. f. Smith, and Mrs. G. A.Min-
shall of Westby, we're at Sparta 10
attend house party given by Mrs. G..
5. Letson.
The sorrowful death of Mrs. Ana
Mas Hall brought to the old home all
of the brothers and sisters of the I'd
wards family except one sister, Mrs
Arthur Davis.
Stephen Hetland motored to La
Fayette county, his sister, Mrs. Saal-
saa and two children returned with
him TO spend two weeks with parents
and other relatives
&C. NJ. Clark drove in two new
/ Oakland "6' touring cars from Mil
| waukee last Wednesday, one being
/ Immediately delivered to James Dea-
yer of Belgium Ridge.
Catherine Munson returns home
! from Milwaukee DOwner Coll e 2 e
/ Thursday, accompanied by Miss Mil
bred Beck of ironwood, Michigan,
who will spend this week end with
i her.
DIR. and Mrs. Drinkard and DR..
! Bond of Wheeling, West Virginia,
are guests Of Postmaster Cohiand and
! family. The gentlemen were return
/ ing from attendance upon the national
! medical association.
/ Burns Morrison and wife of Pleas
ant Ridge, are spending week with
/ ViroQua relatives and friends. They
went to Lacrosse on Sunday to see a
niece, Mrs. S. s. Smith, who is suffer
3 ing in hospital from blood pois0 On
+ ing The lady lives at Dell.
-Everything is moving along salts
factory for the big farmers and bust
ness mems picnic sn& celebration on
the Fourth A greater line Of attrac-
tions has never been pcese nted here
than viii be pulled OF on that Qcca-
sion Full program sill be given next
week in the CENSOR.
-Chas. s. Slack * Company are
iust unloading another car Of woOe
tire hollow wall ,il1s 20 the following
parties. y. a. Larson l0xZ0, Elmer
Nixon f2z24. Henry Amann i2x2f
Harry Cade I0x22, TheO. Olson i2E20
ThOs Mccullough l0x20, Claude See
ley lOx20.