davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02

1912 The Diamond Jubj
F1E Cmbe business spans meequarters Of century tina
have aped the signing Of the Declaration Of independence
Just family business Adam Gmbel who founded the frs
the Phadepa Store firm success; Adam Cmbe his
Therein the succession Of value-ee generations with
business age and training permit.
business based on the one sure foundation---servce
business with faith itself whre-bm "cheapns" chiefly Of
change from unmany price haggmg quality and price,
an absolutely Stemg business al g. chd. - ha
free from exploiting Of the public and H. c,r ~ D ~ ~ - E ~ x
ps M" "l : - =: l: - handling commonplace goods and very
s" ~ cr1 I w. wonderful goods newly close
' ~ ~ NV ~ ~ ~0 Of profit because the percentage Of
~ A ,h - A Of the business is coming down and down
says V the golden letter Of as "e volume Oh SaeS goes p ooy
Venture: Vision Victory: GuABEIS LEAD IN
But the builders Of large helpful V4AAoI'oVn~o
businesses give thought Victory Yes very decidedly lead And there
Venture and Vision and determined effort is not an unworthy article
theirs The res-we further the whole store knowledge
and broader vision ~ ~
To the best practices Of the growing 1. r. .11:,, III
Of business this Store added great e. : p nv '' '' ~
leaf when determined to throw all ~ s
powertodeeopm Greater Volume of In this life shall take the
II Business that Of Doing form Of Month of Tremendous
Business Should Lessen Vaue-Guing
ha 80 .o The Store the
b;h nouu bsl6lns. gambler and his high p1es the food
- dopr and the aduteato Of fabrics
stores" called every we'll The Store your
LLz-zz-az.57z -
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
TO INCREASE PATRIOTISM
Thcntcr Managers Requested to Dis
play American Flag and Have Or
ChcStrHS Play National .Air.

In an effort to increase patriotism,
the New Britain Rifle club has writ
ten to local theater managers re-
questing them to display the Amer
lean flag in their playhouses and to
instruct the orch estras to play THE
Star Spangled Banner" previous to
each performance, with the audience
standing.
In addition to learning how to
shoot, the mem bers of the New Brit
ain Rife club are devoting a great
part of their time to increasing the
spirit of patriotism. Recently Il let
ter was sent to all organizations in
the city requesting their cooperation
for the proper observance of all pa
triotic holidays. The latest step, in
regard to the theaters, is another
Commendable effort to stir up Amer
lean blood.> Under present conditions
when the United States is face to face
with hostilities with a foreign power,
this is especially timely. 1t is be-
lieved that this effort will meet with
hearty cooperation
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
City Items

BIT like finding money at Damon s
h sale.-advt.
i a cost of $3.50, a pen punching
he is to be established at police
quarters in connection with the
sratus governing the Gamewell po-
eignal system.
lie lot of $3.50 patent and gun
II shoes s1,9S, Sloan Bros.-advt.
~. Lucyan. Bojnowski, pastor of
ehurch of@,the Sacred w:Heart Of
y, officiated at twenty eight mar
is during the month Of January.
& sale of Satin hats. all colors,
senblum's. 1SS Main Sts--advt Il,
ices on additional Gamewell. fire
IN boxes are to be secured by the
" board preparatory to conten1l
hg enlargement of the system.
Iisicians' ball. Fri, Turner hall
hite Rose Camp will meet this
ing in Electric hall. All mem
are urged TO be present.
A. b. fair, Foresters' hall, Bcr-
FEB. $40, IL, 13.-advt.
ew Britain Ladies' Rifle club will
Ill officers tonight in connection
I the regular meeting at Manner
hall tonight The installation
Sbe followed by an entertainment.
ne. lot Of $500 and $3.50 shoes ut
Sloan BrOS.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
NEED SURGICAL DRESSINGS
Wellesley Graduate Writes of Relief
Work Among French Wounded
More Recruits Invited by Committee

The following extract from a letter
of a Wellesley graduate, working at
the present time in France, will be OF
interest to workers of the local Sur
sical Dressings committee.
The New Britain group has made 4
good beginning, but many women
could be usefully employed.
"Hcre is an example of a good hos
pital. All the seriously injured SOL
diers of the whole region are sent from
other hospitals to this to be operated
upon. A famous surgeon from Paris
is chief operator. There have been
right along for some months from six
to ten operations a day. This operat-
il s room is irlprovised from school
room; the operating table consists Of
two desks with a plank across, COW
cred With q comforter and a sheet.
The steriiiZing room is beyond words.
After eighteen months of war, they
have just succeeded in having installed
a small sterilizing machine, but it is
so small that the surgeons assistant "a
young woman) must work far into the
night to get enough done for the next
day. There. are no sterilzing pans
(they use biscuit boxes): there is no
water in the whole great establish
ment except m the basement; no ether
masks, no hypodermic needles, no rub
Der gloves; no table on which to roll
the patients. In the lingerie the ladies
were drying and remaking gauze ban
dages washed many times already.
They had no absorbent cotton. nothing
of any description in wool, practically
no socks. even in cotton. There was
not one pillow in the hospital. Re-
Gently the minister OF instruction had
to demand back pillows, blankets, etc.
because the Lycee, where the hospital
Is, is in peace times a school, and the
minister of instruction had ordered
work to begin again in one-half Of the
building. Hence men were moved
from their beds and many have since
suffered greatly. This is a hospital of
over 800 gravely wounded. and is al
ways full. This is one of the best
have seen for the wards ore large, NOT
crowded and sunny. If devotion
counts, either among the infirmires or
the surgeons, then it is rich. You ask
why the sanitary department Of the
state does not help. 1t does. but re-
member that France has row far over
coo, 900 Gone surgeon told me Il mil
lion) wounded. and that forty-seVer
per cent. of I1er industries are in the
invaded country. Thousands an1 tens
of thousands of women, children. old
men (aeidc from soldiers), are being
given new homes. food, a'''-'-~~ and
every cent they have to spend 1t is
a wonder that France can do even
what she does. and it is only because
she has" always been frugal that she
can"
Worl>room open in the mornings,
| SO Vine street.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
GREATLY
DISTRESSED, SAYS
LOCAL LADY
IF. l.. Wallace, 391 Chestnut ST.,
his City, Received Wonderful
Results from LaX-a-TOnc.

ron are not known at a bank and
/ 10 get accommodation, the
} will require an endorser. AS
Zone was not known in New
IN, we did not simply tell the
Britain people what a wonderful
ay we had, although we knew it.
have given you endorsem ents
reputable people here and lot
lftell you their experience with
Tone. In other words, we have
skcd you to take our unsupport-
brd, as we feel if remedy has
it can easily be proved. and
troof of the pudding is in the
ments of New Britain people
re intend to give you many more
.eep on giving them to you until
ran and woman in New Brit
vhc is suffering from constipa-
sour acid stomach, gas: bloat.
spells. torpid liver, sick and
IS headaches and those suffer-
rom a rundown condition of
ys,em with poor blood. blotched
bad breath and furred tongue.
) roughly convinced that Herbal
Tone will help him or her. So,
ot delay. but get in the health
In and it will surprise you what
bottle of this remarkable remedy
&c.
s. Wallace says:
hive suffered severe distress
stomach trouble. would have
gas, bloat and terrible
,ches. / needed n tonic badly
I'M pleased to state that Herbal
.-Tone is wonderful remedy
le above troubles.
y Lax Tone man is at the
,my New England Drug store,
lain ST., where he is introducing
emedy to the New Britain pub
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
SPECIFIED CROOKS WATCHED.
cycd to Be Connected With Recent
BuIGlarics.

eycd to Be Connected With Recent
BurGlarics.
ecent attempted burslaries at the
4 brokerage office of Richter &
pany, in City hall building and at
store Of the Logan Brothers COM
4 at SIS Main street, both in the
1t Of the business center and heav-
policed sections. have resulted in
a vigilance on the part Of the po-
1t is suspected the gang Of
e in other sections of the state, has
nd the chase getting too hot for
N and moved to this city in the eX-
sation that the authorities would
Found mapping. Much mystery is
IN official circles over the visits be-
BE of the localities selected. Rich
& company keeps practically no
hey in the Office over night and
Logan Brothers company is not
lstomed to keep heavy cash de-
It's over night. There is a suspi-
that robbery may not have been
motive of the visits.
'or several days past the suspicious
duct of the unidentified men on
streets has been under the Close
arvation Of detectives. They hay"
n under suspicion as nothing defin
can be learned as to their business
he city and where they are stop
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
p. O. RECEIPTS.

Compiled figures of the receipts at
the post Office for the month of Jan
nary shows a total amount Of $16,-
HAP compared with s13,323.15 of
the corresponding month in 1916, q
gain of $2,S90.97.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08
Events Tonight

The Misleading Lady" Lyceum
lhCltcr.
High class photo drama, Fox's
theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
keeneNs theater.
Tlks' flag day committee meets 1T
$50 o'clock in F,lNs' home.
Turner society. meets in Turner hall.
Lexington lodge, ]. Q. @. F., meets
in Jr. O. L. a. NJ. hall.
I.anders camp. NJ. w. A., meets at
"a Church street.
Emmett club meets at 81 Main
street.
meets in Vega hall.
. journey BARRIERS union meets
at "a Church street.
WASHINGTON Camp. P. @. S of 49,
meets in G. A. Il. hall.
New Britain Aerie, F. @. E.. meets
in Eagles hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary, NO. l. :. of v. Will be held
tomorrow evening. All members are
requested to be present. \ Lincoln
simmer will be served Saturday evening
from 6 to o'clock in G. A. r. hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-02-08

Only One "BROMO oUININE."
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINTNE. Look
for signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.-advt. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
LACK OF WATER AIDS FIRE
One House Is Destroyed and Two
Damaged in Anacostia.

Owing to the lack Of a city water SUD-
ply in the Hillsdale section Of Anacostia
one house was destroyed by IRE and two
others badly damaged last night. Nos.
10 and Is engine companies responded
to call for assistance and used chemicals
in an effort to keep the FIRE from spread
ing. and the damming of Stickfoot
branch. some distance from where the
fire occurred, enabled the f1remen to OBJ
tain small supply Of water.
About $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Mrs Matte Howard. Ne 426 Sheridan
road, discovered fire on the upper floor
OF her home and sounded an Alarm.
Neighbors who responded formed a
bucket brigrade and assisted in remov-
ing the portable goods from the house.
Before the arrival of the two IRE COM
panies the fire made It's way to the
houses of Solomon Howard and William
Young. Damage to the house and furni-
ture OF Mrs. Howard amounted to S2,50o.
solomon Howard estimated his loss at
5000 and Young's home was dana sed to
the amount Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
FINANCIAL FINANCIAL.
CONDITION
NATIONAL. METROPOLITAN BANK
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

INA x1JlNkAL WE EkN)H OAAA AN 1f11AA
At Washington the Ds; S so"9 ss a" the close of
Loans and discounts except RtS} Soss
ptaneeso Of banks discount 2Asssss
saososos1"
ssasss Of sn; e's ss s'e "sot% "
oxerara@ sn.r ,'s" ' &c.,: IS
ss sns ss sps sae .se s sus '5 a
' :::
:4ossss sf
l4Dsty
s ss Js; s:H s: t ssssss o sffs$ s! and
so ssss @ s's 'e ssns s" pledged Sc -$,n.
Sa to 9aaon
s;"ss:; s%%:S s7
s::: e.; P ss:s :: j.;
;:% x;;s 3:ss;s ,s:ssS: Ssf ss. @
10 % N ssa .n as, amounts due from banks sss
~ rSsnIs fss i.ss saa:s s:a
cot % % Il ~
10 g 8: LENS # i: y. ID ; or
e 'ssss: s ss as sss;s ;s5r4ss :s
ss5os
e s sPa i fsss paid ssssss 80
aa';aS" "'sas
S oaa " sSs Sus an banks ssssss
lin
Total of 31and3
Demand ba
OF n
s%;; -
o
4
War deposit $45so2100
U. of
of 9th
and
Dist oil
of
ha
F. Cashier
OF
fSeal)
Correct
A KAU
w. Fl.
F.
J.
B.
G. Jr, A. A Jr,
A
Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
GETS OFF CAR, HIT BY AUTO.
Accidents Claim Toll Of Three In.
jured in D. C.

William Copper, Sterling street and
Brothers place. Congress Heights.
aIighted from a street car near his
home yesterday afternoon and was
knocked down by an automobile oper-
ated by an unidentified colored man.
He received injuries to his head and
body and was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaL
Bertha Dyson. 65s Acker street north
east, last night fell from a street car
in front of IS Massachusetts, avenue
and received injuries to her head. feet
and shoulders. She refused to go to a
hospital.
Louis Bullock, colored. s2s Florida
avenue, yesterday afternoon received
painful injuries to his face as a result
of collision between his automobile
and a motor delivery wagon at 18th and
streets He was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
WASHINGTON, RUM0K FACTORY
Misinformation Carried Away, Says
DR.. McKelWay. at Meeting.

Washington was described as the .ru
NOR factory" of the United States by
DR.. A. J. McKelway. speaking at the
initial public meeting of the womens
War Relief Association and Red Cross
auxiliary of the Department of Agri-
culture. in the auditorium of the Cen
trail High School Tuesday night.
People have come to Washington on
all sorts Of business. from all corners
of the country" Dr. AfcKelway said.
and each one departs to his home dis
trict with large assorted stock of
characterization. which he calls inside
informat icn."
MIS- David F. Houston, wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture, presided. 9th
er speakers were: Carl Frooman, as
sistant secretary of the Department of
Agriculture: Walter Ufford, Mrs Archi-
bald Hopkins and Herbert Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

SO and go MONEY
To loan on D. C. REAL ESTATE.
Jesse L. HEISKELL,
1908 II ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
THE CLERKS APPEAL.

On the eve of Thanksgiving a gov
eminent employee faced his .trusty type
writer and indited the following effort
looking toward q year from now:
Please listen. Mr.. Consressman,
favor We would ask:
1t 10 finy human act,
Requiring little task.
One year $50 you gave
very helpful raise.
For this we offer up our thanks
And render 700 otr praise:
But. listen. Mr.. Congressman,
+ IL Ii true Whist we all hear
That the raise which you have given NJ
Is for q single yeaf.
We hardly ean believe. sir.
That this would be quite right.
With rents nd coal ana WOOD % high
And foodStuRs out Of sight.
And 20 We humbly Ssh you. sir,
Please Do not take away
The little bit you've given NJ
For tie <6min6 raihy day.
We kno1 The Lord 10 with us,
And from the armAment.
I;A tl1nndefins tofee IN saying row,
"BSfs. make 1t permanept.' -
1hAfis5 c. DoSis.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia. CLOUDY
tonight and tomorrow. probably RAIN or
snow; warmer tonight: temperature
ssebtIy above freezing; moderate east
and southeast winds
For MARYLAND, cloudy tonight and TO-
morrow, probably rain or snow mooeFate
east and southeast winds
For Virginia, cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, probably rain: warmer tehieht IN
east and south portions; moderate east
and southeast winds.
For West Virginia, rain in West. ram OF
snow in east portion tonight and tomor-
row; little change in temperature.
Tide Tables.
fCompiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 2:25 am and 2:Sa
pm: high tide. s:13 I'm: and s:3o pm, a,
Tonorrov-Low tide. S:13 am and 5:Z3
pm.; high tide, 9:0l am. and GIG pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:05 am; sun sets.
4:47 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:os am; sun
Moon rises, 5:s2 PM: sets. 500 am
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
:. Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures pm, IS;
DIM, IS; IL midnight, 81. Today, am.
&c: am, g. Maximum, 3S, at pm.
yesterday; minimum, "a at $3.50 am to-
day.
Temperature same date last year-Max-
imum. 81 minimum, "A.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pm, 3o.17; 8
pm, 30. "a; IL midnight. 38.27; today. 4
a-nn., 3e.z6: am, 1928.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
WASHINGTON BANK STATISTICS.

being the occasion of the TWO latest
calls by the controller OF the currency
The report was prepared by Frank b.
Devereux with the National Savings
and Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

Washington bank deposits at the
close of business November 90. to-
tailed $135.24 ,3S1.25. an increase of
$15.as9.S40 over the total at the close
of business September II. the two dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29

District Of Coiun,bia. City Of Washington, -:
L. u: 9: STEWART. Cashier OF fhe above
named hank, do solenfnfy swear that the above
statement rs true TO the best Of my knowledge
and belief. II. g. STEWART, Cashier
sueserioed and sworn to before me this 2Sth
GEORGE r. REPETTI.
-. notary Public.
sAM'L G. EBERLY,
II. H. MCKEE,
=. II. WALKER,
CLARENCE +. DOyoHOE,
WALTER r. NARROW Jr,
ALLEN C. CLARK.
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-29
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
CONDITION
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

.LHNCOk4N NAllONAL 0AINN
Washington the District a % BIZ the close o" business o."
Ss}' Sc
loans ...................s l7eo,ssss5 ..
:' ::!:: !:,:: pa: '''''
sass e. s:ss. p pledged
u"pledsed "'
r sss?s ssss:s :s:" liberty bonds, and
per cen" sss.looo $4,000
sGs;s : ::s ss 'a pledged s
ss:: ;:ss s % s; ss ,s,,s
z'oet.1 o% sh ' unpieds d bonds . including ss4ssss
s:.. e.; -, s:rs; :;:s:'
- r,u.~,s-s ..s a..1-.~ $1,000
CASH % amounts S national
n4s aa@ "s1s' a'n @ nas IL and ssss
& s.: .:s:s:"::
+: sss ;' ss paid ' isssss
sa't'aS% "'s 10, as >.
nss:s
e.; :sa$ q = i:
sss,s ssvs s,, 3 ss1s,
'asfss 'ss' deposit s days
::::: :::: 'z::
7?s s5"ass ssGs: ss*f :aa" bank 9s
rs t To- g @ @ ns s sH sss Tas:
'S e .S .,,s
s" ] III a:Iss'as ssSss
5s.40
Total ...:....:......:. s5
s 's ss ss % s de
s.
9se and s'" t" before Fame sz e hs Ss
Correc Attest:
RAsguRGER, HENRY T. oFFrERDNGER.
E. McAU
s..
Director
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
ELEVATE THE CITY SALARIES
Raise in Wages to Meet the High
Cost of Living

The awaiting" cost ofliving impels
the council to increase the monthly
stipend connected with the officers TO
be filed for the ensuing year
Salary of marshal has been increas-
ed from $50 TO SIS. Pumpman is rails
ed from s60to $50. Street commission.
er from $50 to $40 The most radical
change is in the Office of niphtwatch-
man. Heretofore the city has appro-
priated Sl5 per month, the Waterman
levying on the merchants for addition
al amount to exc out a living The
council fixed the salary at S55 per
month, and makes it a misdemeanor
to accept any remuneration or gratu-
ity for his services outside of this.
The change is an improvement which
will be welcomed by our merchants.
Salaries of mayor, alderman. clerk
and treasurer remain as in the past,
il being impossible under our ordi-
nances 10 change salaries during term
of an official.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
LISA BIG BUSINESS DEAL
THE LOCAL LIGHTING PLANT
CHANGES HANDS
Wisconsin Minnesota Power Com.
pany Takes Over All Property
In Other Towns, Too

1t is a big piece of news for our PEG
pie to be advised OF the fact that the
Viroqua Electric light company has
completed sale of its property here to
one of the most powerful corporations
in the te-the Wisconsin Minnesota
lighting and power company which
extends its business and operations to
many localities in western Wisconsin,
add is looking for other worlds to
conquer 1t owns the power plants
on the Chippewa aud Cedar rivers,
furnishes EauClaire, Chippewa Falls
and dozens of other cities and towns
with its Juice"
The nearest point to US where this
extensive company operates is La
Crosse. In the deal recently closed
are the three plants CT ViTodua. Spar
ia and Tomah. The power lines win
be extended to these cities in the ear
" spring. Until such time the pres
ent plants will be maintained as in
the past Possession, we are advised,
is TO be given Immediately.
The same authority that furnishes
us the above information states that
the new power company will look for
an outlet south of Viroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14

EDITOR CENSOR; Referring to your
article in the last issue of your paper,
1. ga president OF the board of trustees,
make you the following brief explana-
ton for put lication, which | trust you
will accept as final;
In the first place wish TO assure you
and your readers that in whatever the
present ssylum board of trustees have
done, FJnesty alone has prompted our
acti Il. our primary object IS. and
always shall be, to serve the public
interests entrusted 10 our care. Moth
ing personal against anyone is involved
in what we have done. We have not
allowed ourselves for a moment to lose
sight Of the welfare of the unfortunate
inmates of the institution. but il is
our confident belief that management
can be secured, which will not only
serve the patients Of the asylum, with
zeal and tenderness, but also look after
the financial and farming interests
too, in an efficient and economical
manner. and with this object only in
view, we have made the change to
which you seem to have taken except
ion.
As the county's asylum board of
trustees in this matter, we are assured
that we have not gone beyond our
province. but nave merely fulfilled our
official duty. AS such officials we are
to the people of Vernon
county through their board of county
supervisors. and with them we are
satisfied to rest our case.
Yours respectfully.
H. A. TULLOCH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
Candidate for Superintendent

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of county super
intendent of schools of Vernon county
| was born and raised in the town of
Webster, Vernon county, which has
been nv home all my life except when
teaching or attending school
| am a graduate of the state normal
school at Stevens Point, Wisconsin, and
have one and half years of work done
a; the University at Madison.
| taught in rural schools for num-
Der of years, in state graded schools
fer three years and was supervising
principal of high schools for eight
years. oil which five we're in Baldwin,
Wisconsin, and three years in Viola,
Wisconsin.
Believing that I can prove an efficient
officer | ask your support.
G. NJ. APPLEMAN.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
WAR HORSES WANTED

Otto Protzmann, Army Horse
Buyer, will be at Viroqua Feb. 10
and 20, Ontario the 2lst, Rock
ton the 22nd, LaFarge the 23rd,
Viola the oath. VIII buy horses
from 4 years up, from 1850 lbs.
to as heavy as they grow. These
horses need not be fat or finished
but must have good eyes, good
wind and sound timber. / viii
pay the highest prices for all
salable horses.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

A 30-day sale will be held at Wig &
Omundson furniture store, Niroqua,
where you can h' the new Columbia
Grafouol as and - g. .amous Jesse French
lice of pianos at factory prices This
viii be a chance never offered in Vi
roqua before to buy strictly high
grade instrument at prices to suit
your own pocketbook. Sale 10 be CIV
en- by Klaye Bros. of Lacrosse and
Milwaukee, under the management
of Mr. knight. Don't miss this OPP
portunity At least call and let us
demonstrate to you the real merits Of
this splendid line of grafOnolas and
PLAYER pianos and pianos Sale began
February II