davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-18

was in the same party at the Army and
Navy Club Thursday night. when she
wore a blue sequin and black tulle
gown. The girdle bodice of blue rides
cent sequins had tiny black tulle
sleeves. which material also formed the
handk erchief tunic the points trimmed
with a motif of the blue sequins. Black
satin formed the underdreSs.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Christ Church. Alexandria. Va. the Rev.
Mr.. Morton officiating.

|
Mr.. and Mrs. H wellen Fisher of
1905 r street northwest will be at
home informally on March 81 and %.
from until 10.
A lecture will be given at the College
women's Club tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock by Mr.. Robert Sterling Yard.
The subject will be Some Of Our New
National Parks"
Rauscher's Monday afternoon, March
26. at 2:30 o'clock. by tho District of
Columbia Branch, Needlework Guild Of
America, promises to be a great sue
party will be used to purchase materials
for bandages and surgical dressings for
the contemplated Red Cross base hos
pital in the vicinity of Washington
The Needlework Guild Of America is
the only national organization officially
affiliated with the American Red Cross,
and was among the first to offer its aid
in the present crisis. The patronesses
for this card party are Mrs. Newton D.
Baker. Mrs James Mcmillan, Mrs. will
liam J. Boardman. Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. Truman H. Newberry
and Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham.
Senior Pablo Desvesnies, secretary of
state of Cuba. who is a guest at the
Shoreham, was host at a luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. Mamie Baxter-Marks of Peters,
burg, Va. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Edna G. Thompson OF 1908 9th
| street southeast. will return home
Monday evening.
The wellesley Club will meet with
Miss Jackson at the Concord We'd
nesday. March 21. at o'clock. Business
of immediate importance will be trans
acted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Farr. whose
marriage took place in December, left
yesterday for Richmond, Va, where
they will make their future home.
A benefit card party will be given to-
morrow evening at $50 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Confederate Home. 1922
Vermont avenue. by the District OF Co
lumbia Division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Eugenia Rolling is chairman
and Miss Mary Key Compton Is vice
chairman of the committee in charge
Mrs. Charley Molony and son Charles.
who have been visiting Mrs. George
Lowry for the past two weeks have
returned to their home in Savannah,
Ga.
Mrs. T A. Henry of Evansville. Ind.
is concluding her visit to her daughter.
Mrs William NJ. Conrad after a short
stay with relatives in East Orange, N. ].
The Alpha Eta Chapter Of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity will hold its annual
tea this afternoon at the fraternity
house. 100 Vermont avenue, from to
Z. Members of the other fraternities
and of the sororities of George Wash
ington University will be among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Drury entertained
at dinner dance last evening at their
residence in Massachusetts avenue. The
reception rooms. dining room and ball
room were effectively decorated with
spring flowers.
Among those present were former
Representative and Mrs. NJ. +. Farley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Dowd. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Nee. Mr.. and Mrs. william
II. Callahan. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Shea, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Brahany, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles J. Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
30cie%

had sleeves formed Of a square Of tulle
with q gold thread outlining the edge.
and the broad girdie was Of cloth OF
gold.
A very boufYant drapery OF the tulle
formed the skirt, which was gathered
at the waist and finished at the bot
tom with a tiny band of gold braid.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
worn a sash crossing In front OF the
blue satin, tipped with Jet tasseaa
Miss Arkwright in Salmon Satin.

Miss Arkwright in Salmon Satin.
Miss Dorothy Arkwright Of Atlanta,
Ga, wore a charming gown of salmon
satin and silver lace at the Chevy
Chase Club Wednesday evening at the
dinner given in her honor by Mrs
William L. Marshall. Over q petit
coat Of silver lace was a ballioon-like
drapery of the satin. Silver lace also
formed the bodice, which was equare
neck and fashioned on the new Jacket
lines. extending several inches below
the waist line.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

of the double skirt of pink tulle, which
was trimmed with narrow bands OF
silver. Rosebuds formed the girdle and
outlined the V neck of the tulle bodice
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Returns From Benefit.

Mrs Harry l.. Rust chairman of the
benefit entertainment given December IS
at Rauscher's for the French relief fund,
announces that the returns are all in
and that the proceeds of the benefit
amount TO s5s5. The benefit was in the
form of card party and tea dance,
which were largely attended.
Mrs. William Van Zandt Cox and Miss
Hazel Cox are expected to return to
Washington this week, after stay of
six weeks in Florida
Mrs Jesse F. Dyer. wife of Capt Dyer,
will be at home informally tomorrow aft.
ernoon from to 6, when she will be as
sisted in receiving by her house guest,
Mrs Harry Dyer.
Bishop John William Hamilton and
ms daughter, Miss Hamilton, and Miss
Battelle will be at home on Tuesday
afternoon, March 20, from until g.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Reiseberg-Lowe.

| Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lowe announces the
marriage of her daughter Caroline and
Mr. Harry f. Rieseberg March 10, at
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Mrs. Knapp in Blue and Silver.

Mrs. John H. Knapp also wore an
effective gown at the same dinner
party. it was dancing length. the
skirt being OF silver lace. topped
with several layers of royal blue net
cut in points. Soft folds of the net.
edged with silver lace. formed the v
neck bodice, which had net sleeve
draperies caught to the silver lace
shoulder bands.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
It evdemce Of the Increasing Importance of this little A
center selected by the establishment Of P01ret to een

them eECLHS1OeIy 1U w 13Htt9LOH.
Poiret flashed upon the fashion world about
10 wears ago A collection OF gowns tor southern
wear was sent to America. Among them were
five models almost startling in their daring new,
ness of type line and color. "A new genius,
Americans said; who is he!
Paul Poiret.'
He will take his place among the fashion
masters of the world" was the phophecy.
Poiret's start in life prosalc enough AS
a boy he was apprenticed to an umbrella mer-
chant.
One day he was asked to deliver package
in big store.
A new life opened before his eyes he saw
neonle-thousands of thenl-fas shlonably dressed
women He studied them. He became interested
in clothes. He began sketching. Wherever ne
went he made sketches OF what he saw he
would ride up and down the boulevards on top
OF a bus and sketch.
He even essayed some original designs With
these. one daring day he knocked at the door
of a dressmaker. 1t opened. HIS designs
we're bought-and changed into clothes
Poiret had found his field,
In 1904 he opened small shop OF his own:
By 1907 he had moved into larger quarters and
~ ,ro,,;,g fame had reached America.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Miss Kite in White Chiffon.

Another effective gown seen at the
Army and Navy Club Thursday evening
was worn by Miss Anita Kite. OF white
chiffon, the bodice with it's square
decollete had a wide girdle of white
and gold sequin trimming and long
angel sleeves of chiffon. The skirt was
made of graduated layers of the chif-
fon cut in deep points. outlined with n
picot and weighted with brilliants A
square train of rose pink panne velvet
fell from the girdle.
Miss Hodges in Black Tulle With
Sequins.
Miss Hortense Hodges OF Norfolk,
who is the house guest of Miss Kite.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Farr, whose
marriage took place in December, left
yesterday for Richmond, Va, where
they will make their future homo.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Tho Wellesley Club will meet will
Miss Jackson at the Concord Wed.
nesday. March 21. at o'clock. Bushes.
acted.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Mrs. Mamie Baxter Marks of Peters
burg, Va. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Edna G. Thompson OF 1908 9th
street southeast. will return home
Monday evening.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. wellen Fisher Of
1905 r street northwest will be at
homo informally on March 81 and 2s
from until 10.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

A lecture will be given at the College
womens Club tomorrow afternoon at s
o'clock by Mr.. Robert Sterling Yard.
The subject will be Some Of Our New
National Parks"
Evening star., 1917-03-18

helpers. Il go to join my
regiment" he says; IAN artist
is nothing when a soldier is
wanted. France needs men
today, not artists. My atelier
IS closed and will remain closed
until | return, if | do return"
And so Poiret disappeared
for nearly three years.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

By 1910 Poiret's genius had
gone so far that to the amaze
ment of Paris he lett the busi,
ness neighborhood and opened
his wonderful establishment
at 107 Faubourg St. Honore,
an old chateau set in the cen
ter of a great garden, which
at once became an art center
Evening star., 1917-03-18

A benefit card party will be given to-
morrow evening at $40 o'clock in the
ballroom of the Confederate Home. 1922
Vermont avenue, by the District OF Co
lumbia Division of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Eugenia Rolling il chairman
and Miss Mary Key Compton Is vice
chairman of the committee in charge
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Senior Pablo Desvesnies, secretary of
state of Cuba. who is a guest at the
Shoreham. was host at a luncheon at
the Shoreham yesterday.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Mrs Charley Molony and son Charles,
who have been visiting Mrs. George
Lowry for the past two weeks have
returned to their home in Savannah,
Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
GUY L. SMITH
Mr.. Used-Car Buyer

Service First
1855 Farnam st. Douglas 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
ARE YOUR HENS PAYING?

Are your hens always IN the pink OF
condition? Do they lay regularly, or
by spurts? Do they lay during the
moult? Do your Matching eggs run 90
per cent fertile? Do you hatch go per
cent or better every time? Do you
raise to maturity go per cent of the
chicks? Do you Gull the non-layers
from your flock? Do the hens average
an egg every other day the year
round? Do you follow any system or
well-defned plan throughout your
work? Do you always sell on the
best market? Do you know all the
important points in poultry culture?
Are you prohting during summer, fall
and winter as in spring?
The Lee Poultry Library, five book
lets, tells how to get these results
how to make poultry pay. The thirty
years. experience OF an expert in this
line, written so you will enjoy it and
will find it helpful Send S cents
stamps to cover mailing and state
how many chickens you have. No
charge for books. Send now. Geo. H.
Lee Co., Ills Harney, Omaha, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
POULTRY
Egg Prices.

A member of an eastern firm han
ding poultry and eggs just returned
from a visit to the large poultry
producing centers of the east and
middle west and reports as follows:
1T seems that considerably over 40
per cent of those interested in COM
mercial poultry plants have already
or are about to close down entirely.
If any reason is asked for doing so,
practically all make the same reply.
Feed is high and egg production is
starting to fall off. This can mean
only one thing, and that is that those
who have the nerve to stick it out
will be we'll paid for their foresight.
A few days ago the market drop
ped back considerably and helped
to discourage great many. Prices
are again advancing, and from the
above information it looks as though
still higher prices are to come. Pro-
duction will naturally fall off some
what from now on. Prices will ad-
vance accordingly. From the best in
formation available it seems that if
conditions take their normal course
according to supply and demand we
shall undoubtedly see the highest
prices ever known to this country
this coming fall and winter. New York
quotations for the months of June on
white eggs ranged from IS to. 80
cents; on brown eggs, "a to 80 cents,
Some commission hrr:s in New York,
Brooklyn, etc, are advertising that
they will continue to pay these prices
according to actual market quota
tons or better, net delivered, day of
arrival which they believe will be
steadily advancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29

BUTTERCUPs-YoUR OPPORTUNITY.
BOOKLET.
VIM. FREISE LA CROSSE, WIS
AT STUD, Toy Boston terrier "Neverfret"
Send for stud card, H. S. oshinno, 1872
s. S7th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
AUTO EXCHANGE co.
BARGAINS

Careful buying is the reason we can sell
our used cars to you at such attractive
prices. Scores of people have found that
the bargains we offer cannot be dupli-
Gated anywhere else in the city. You
benefit yourself by investigating what
We offer.
Ford Roadster, shock absorbers, Bosch
IHdsheto ,''''''''..,. .,...............,S1S
Ford touring, good running order. -. 100
Ford touring, 1916. Observation-Disclosures 275
Ford touring, 1916 model looks like
ne" '''.'..''..'.. ..s..'.............. 500
Overland touring, new tires. ..,.,.... 175
Chalmers touring ..,.............,.. 1876
Auburn 40" five new tires s..,... 175
Paige rs touring, new tires. s.......... 1875
Odsmobile speedster, very fast...... 225
Marion Bob Cat. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 225
Buick ~, touring ,.................. $50
Apperson touring. newly painted...... 500
Buick six, fine shape. $50
Chandler Coupelet, like new...,.... $50
Chalmers roadster, like new..,,.... $50
Scripps- Booth, nearly new,...,..... $50
Cole cyl, roadster .....,..s.. bargain
Ford truck body. dy............,.,...s $40
Nluusnlelus ..''''..'''' '''..ss..... 1870
Presto tanks, large size .,........$4 $3.50
Large hand horns ............,.... 225
If you are dissatisfied with your old
car trade it in and get one you can use.
Make small payment each month. We
store it for you until you want it.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO..
Douglas $685.. 21O7 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
BOYLAN AUTO PARTS Co

s., ,500--Clear, modern 6-room house. located
on Charles St, between 26th and 2Sth
south front. paved, trees, full lot, In fine
resident district, close to all lines of bust
ness school, church, cars and walking
distance. Want an auto worth $500 and
$500 cash. Balance agreeable. Or will
rent to responsible tenant. Canan, Nc
Cague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
USED
BARGAINS

More than value is offered in the
used cars listed below.
Chalmers &c. touring car ,..,. .$400
Chalmers. master six ......$550
Hudson, 6-4O touring car .... $3.50
Hudson, $40 limousine ..,...$l, ,250
Hudson, 6-54 winter top $3.50
Hudson, $40 sedan. ...,,....$l, 400
Interstate, touring car ......, $500
Jackson, roadster ...,......$ $500
Moline Knight, touring car $3.50
Mitchell. touring car ....,..$1 900
Overland, touring car ......$750
Stearns- Knight, touring car, $500
Nelie, touring car ...........$ $500
special guarantee is offered and II
the car is not satisfactory or all that Is
represented to be, your money will be re-
funded after seven DAYS trial
GUY L. SMITH
Service First
1855 Farnsm st. Douglas 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
PET STOCK


WANTED TO BUY-Male fox terrier pup.
Crab Orchard Lumber Co., Crab Orchard,
Neb.
BARNEAUX mated pigeons for sale cheap.
South 1886.
JAPANESE Nightingales from Yokohama,
strong. healthy male birds, beautiful plu-
mage, fine songsters, IS each, two for
81. Safe shipment guaranteed. "BirdmaH
Blow" 81 North Dearborn ST.. PhIadel-
phia. Pa.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred English Setter
pups, 10 weeks old, bred TO hunt and re-
trieve. beauties cheap. Write for photos
and description, 1875 Yates St, Denver,
Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29

WHITE ROCKS. large, vigorous, farm
raised, good layers; eggs, $3.50 setting. So
for 100; satisfaction guaranteed. N. u.
Daley, Hornick, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
Rocks.

HILLCREST Barred Rocks (Bradley strain)
Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks.
Eggs, 100 SIS: setting. u. D. 7. CAN'T.
Crete Nph
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-29
Anconas.
Leghorns.

ANCoNAS, SINGLE CoMB--OMAHA AND
Kearney State show winners; eggs, $.76,
$3.50 setting. J. D. Pope. Lindsay. Eeb.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
VERNON COUNTY coURT-IN PROBATE
Calendar for Term 10 be Reid Tuesday
September 4 1917

Estate Geo. w. Peterson Notice to
creditors.
Estate Jewel Higgins = Hearing
claims.
Estate Thomas B. Rice-Hearing
claims.
Estate Ole r. Gauper-Final settle
meut.
Estate A. B Fetty Administration
Estate Joseph Observation-Disclosures
ton
Estate Eliza KeYes Final settle
ment
Estate Margaret Hoida-Proof of
Will. Sept ~
Estate Roger Williams Final set
Element, Sept. III
Estate Michael Ralph-I'inal settle
ment. Sept. IL
Estate James Bruha-Proof of will.
Sept. III
Estate John Collins-Final settle
ment. Sept. III
Estate John p. Hearing
claims.
Estate Charles N, Manley Hearing
claims.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
OIL! MY BACK
The Expression OF Many a Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble. When the
kidneys are inflamed and swollen,
STOPPING brings sharp twinge in the
small of the back that almost takes
the breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills
revive sluggish kidneys-relieve ach-
ing backs. Here's convincing proof
of merit.
r Nicks, machinist, 3l4 Pearl. St,
Sparta, Wis, says: ~ suffered Sc
verely from kidney complaint. l had
a dull backache and pains through my
hips | used Doan's Kidney Pills and
in short time | was cured. The cure
has been permanent.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don tsimp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that cured Mr..
Nicks. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo. n. Y. 3-5
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
A LITTLE SERMON
VACATION THOUGHTS

What is your vacation doing for
you: Are you getting all that you
can out of it? When spent in the
country there is much to be enjoyed.
The man who looks finds more than he
who only glancds about without really
seeing things Do o I hustle ell
through your vacation. Take time to
think, TO form ideas; time to indulge
in the pleasure of Imagination. In
the country one cannot turn the eyes
in any direction but there is some
thing to feed fancies, to inspire de-
lightful thoughts, to bring pleasant
sensations Time given to delight in
little simple things is not wasted.
But who can say what is little or
simpler Everything We call simple
or Of small account has its place and
purpose in the great plan Of creation.
We can know neither the beginning
nor end of creation. but we have a
wide field for study. The wave on the
surface of the lake, the billowing
fields Of grain, the wind that fills a
sail Or sways an cIk-there is food for
thought in all these. Such themes
leave no scars on the soul. no bitter
ness 10 the heart. One is stronger
and better able to conquer what must
be met in life after time spent in such
ways Milwaukee Journal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
Declares There Are No Half Way
Houses

EDITOR CENSOR: Kindly discontinue
the CENSOR at. Verndale, Minnesota,
and mail me to at SIS South Kingsley
Drive. Los Angeles, California. We
have been enjoying Minnesota wealth
er and Minnesota friends for past three
months, and will return to the land OF
sunshine and slumber the 23d instant.
Should YOU or any others from my
good old native county visit that To-
cality in the future be sure and call
at 6I5 South Kingsley Drive, LosAn-
geles. Crops in Minnesota are good
and prices better. The Lord seems
TO be on our side Notwithstanding the
Kaiser.
We are pretty much red, white and
blue. through and through, up and
down, round and round There are
no halfway houses on this road The
man who isn't for US is "agiu" us.
There are but two classes of citizens
now Patriots or traitors. Now isthe
time for every good citizen to come TO
the aid of Uncle Sam.
With best wishes believe me as ever,
Yours truly,
=. L. FRAZIER.
4r-....a-g. Nf;,,~ N,,er DO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29
DoINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

VIRoQUA, Wis. Aug. IA. 1917.
Regular meeting of the common council Pres
ent Mayor Garrett, Aldermen Rogers, Knudson.
Chase, Anderson and Thompson.
Minutes of the previous meeting read and ap-
proved. The following accounts were read, APP
proved by the finance committee and upon mo-
ton allowed. roll call of members all voting aye.
Accounts: L c. Boyle 10. A. s. Atkins 1925.
o e Larson 1875. Standard oil Co. 1884 VIM.
CrIme Is 80. Mason Bros. 1888, DR. Morley 500.
VIM. Welch 80 90, Andrew Gald l6. 10. Alva Loucks
1000 Jno. Natwick IS 90.
A resolution by Alderman Rogers that the city
rent the tractor to Perry Cowden at S. 90 per day
to fill silOs. Unanimously agreed to.
On motion council adjourned.
E. ]. OLDER. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-29

Another statewide conference Is to
no held in Madison in September TO
receive reports from representatives
of County Councils of Defense AID
five instructions for work during the
winter 1t is expected that every
county in the state will send one OF
two and possibly more delegates TO
this conference.
The work done by the State Coun-
ell of Defense has been aided by the
following representatives of county
councils:
Adams county,. W. Purves Friendship
chairman; Charles H. Gilman, fflehuaIl'p'
seI asbisgd eouuty-Charles Rudquist, Ash
Hand. chairman; Ralph F. Brown AshiaHd'
sef Tier@ag eounty-R. r. Hart. Cumberland.
chairman; T. T. HazeIherg baIroh' seSi'
'AI Eav6eld eounty-p NJ Mexcy, washburn'
chairman. Nels NJ. Oscar WasnDnrn' seeis'
'aT E.ovn eonnty-John A. Kltteu. Green
Bay. chairman; +. B. Desnoyers' Green
Bay fys5 fsSpe, eoGntyc. W Gilman. Mondovi.
chairman; p. II. Urness, MondoVi, score
taT IS,;rnstt copntv-A. p. Nelson. Grantsburg,
chairman; Paul c. Meier, Webster secre-
ca,umet eounty-A. Y Hpke. Sew Hol-
stein. chairman; Leo T. Fox Chiltoh' SCI
S:hippewa county,. VI. Newman. Chip
pewa Fails, chairman: G. o. Bantins' emp
pe VEL aus eo,p9fv|-W. A. Campman. Nsills-
vile. chairman; A. L. Devos' NeilisViile'
Sel,'Tibia coun.y-H. f. Andrews, Port
age. chairman; C. II. Hall, Portage. secre-
1ary. ,,-....
Chairman; E. c. Amann, Prairie du th'eh
ssG Dane eounty-John S. Donald. Mount
Horeb. chairman: W. n. Parker Madison
Dedre eounty-w. II. Sherman. Beaver
Dam, chairman; John Clifford, Juneau sec
i-,.Sr county-H. c. scoheld. sturseor
Bay. chairman; Ralph Heriaehe. Sturgeon
douglas county-solon L. Perrin. supe-
rsor. Chairman; !. p. O'Connor, Superior
Dunn county, D. Harvey. Menomonie
chairman; Harry Good. Menoinonle' score
Eau Claire county-George B. Wheeler
Eau Claire. chairman.
Florence eounty-Max Sells. Florence
chairman: James J. Pontbriand' Florence
Fond du Lac county-H E. SWEET. chair
man: F. A Foster, secretary. mn, .t,.f-
Forest eounty-H. A. Fry, Htles' CHAR
man. John swenehart. CraDdou. secretary
Grant county-Harry T. Carthew. Ian
caster. chairman, E. b. Goodsell, Lancas
Green cognty-Howard Chadwick. Mon
roe. chairman; C. A. Roderiek, Monroe sec
Green Lake county-Iohn J. Wood. chair
man: G. A. weinkauf. Green Lake, seere
tnry. .t.s.
man: Jesse Van Malta, Dodgevile, secre
tary.
chairman: Ed Hagen. Hurley, secretary.
Jackson county-B. L. Van Gordon, Fay
Hor. chairman: Samuel Lund, Black Rive
JEFFERSON coInty--willam q. James, Ear
Atkinson chairman; A. L. stengel. For
/ Atkinson. secretary
Juneau county-G- H. LiveruRsh, Nece
dah chairman: J. T Hansen. MaastoH, sec
Kenosha eounty-Charles H. Pf=Rnig. Re
; uasha. chairman Miss Cathie 9. Mona
mara, Kenosha- secretary.
Kewaunee county-John Bergman, he
waunee chairman Joseph NJ. Brey, Al
gonna. secretary.
la Crosse county. z. Mcconnell, /.
Crosse. chairman; James r. ktnsiee,
J Crosse secretary.