davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1917-09-14
GOlDST0NE NASH CREElMAN
Company
Will Retire From Business
10 friends and patrons and the buying public wish
that have decided close stock of
merchandise possible and to retire from the business
Beginning Saturday
September p

We will place sale entire stock at prices that will surely
sell hem and remember that everything be sold special
saving price that this sale certain articles but when
going close entire stock that
just what We invite you get price any
thing and saving will than salts
fly Our stock for fall and winter bought early in this
and have mostly all arrived giving you complete
stock to select from early But do wait too long
the prices making many lines will fast and when
will have We to not delay but
early and take advantage the prices which could offer
under other condition only close pos
sbe remember the date and early While this space
will permit list only small of the bargains offered
will find here things that will need and there will
be many others awaiting YOU
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

India will this year produce 94,079,
900 tons of rice.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
A. {. COLWELL
DEAD IN FLORIDA
FORMER SUMTER MANUFACTURE
Err WELL KNOWN HERE, FOR
MER RESlDENT-LONG ILL
NESS.

A. E. Colwell, for many years a
resident lumber manufacturer here,
and father of Mrs. d. Ed Kennedy
died yesterday morning in Jackson
vile, Fla, after a long illness He
was 6S years of age and had many
friends here who REMINDER him as
operating a mill at Buck Hill His
first wife died here q years ago.
Mr.. Colwell had resided a long
time at Ashville, N. c., on account of
poor health, but on a visit to Jack
scIville last year he improved so
that he remained. The remains will
probably be carried to Howell's Store,
N. c., his old home for the funeral
and interment.
Gene Colwell, a son OF Greensboro,
N. c., Mrs. John Hardin of Alcula,
S. c., Mrs. Devreaux Bacon of Bal
timore, Mrs. e. r. Parker of Atlanta,
and Mrs. d. Ed Kennedy of Cordele
are children surviving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
HARDWICK FIGHTS
cor JEFFERSONIAN
Apparently Junior Senator From
Georgia Intends to Make Watson
Case Political Issue.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Thomas E.
Watson and his Jeff" magazine have
found their way to the Senate of the
United States, after having been kick
ed out of the mails by Postmaster
General Burleson upon counsel of
Attorney General Gregory.
Strangers for ten years, Watson
and Senator T. w. Hardwick, were
to become political bedfellows again
by their attacks upon the army draft
law. Old differences were forgotten
under their attacks upon the Admin
istration and the constitutionality of
this law and they became as one for
a common purpose. Today Senator
Hardwick introduced resolution in
the Senate demanding to know why
certain Socialistic periodicals had
been barred fro mthe mails He
called upon the Postmaster General,
in this resolution, for information as
to the exclusion from the United
States mails of various publications
since the passage of the espionage
law. The Postmaster General would
be required t state tn particulr prov
visions of the law, which are said TO
have been violated by the excluded
publications.
Just as the Georgia judgeshiD mat
ter is settled by the confirmation of
Judge Beverly D. Evans this Watson
row is forced to the front with indi-
cations of anything but harmony
among some Of the Democrats in
Georgia
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
WHOLESALE HOUSE
FORGING AHEAD
CORDELE FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET LESS THAN A YEAR
OLD is BRINGING LARGER VOL
UME OF TRADE.

A local wholesale fish house that
puts out sixty barrels of fish a week
is no small business concern. The
Cordele Fish and Oyster Company
has that record for the past few
weeks and is still forging ahead. The
territory which this house serves has
broadened until now there are pros
poets of large fall business.
Since this new establishment has
been at work in this territory. it has
attracted a large amount of business
to this point that has been going to
other business centers. The prop
rietors are more than happy at their
success and believe they will be able
to make themselves strongly felt in
the business. Both are young men
and are hard workers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
LILLY ITEMS.

Miss Elizabeth Sumerford is visit
ing in Fitzgerald this week.
Mr.. S. P. Adams has returned home
from Atlanta where he spent several
days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ingram, Mr.
Colon Ingrans, Misses Georgia Ing
ram, Rosa Lee Orr and Annie Rob
erts spent Sunday at Indian Springs.
Miss Faustine Joiner has returned
to her home at Byromville, after
spending several days with her cou-
sin, Miss Gladys Ingram.
Mr.. Eddie Ingra mis- on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. S. P. Adams and little son.
have returned home from Vienna,
where they spent several days the
guests of Mrs. Peavy
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. McGough, Walk
er McGough, Misses Lois Smith and
Willie Boutwell, spent Sunday at
Mona Springs.
Robert Lilly and d. C. Forehand
have returned home from Oxford
where they have been attending a
summer school.
Mrs, ]. S. Rainy has returned home
from Amboy, where she has been
| VISITING relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGough, Walk
er McGough, and Mrs. J. A. Ingram
spent thursday in Ashburn, the guests
of Mrs. G. r. Luke.
Mr.. Royal Butler visited home
folks here short while Thursday
and left Thursday afternoon for
South Carolina where he goes to fill
a responsible position.
Mrs. Zadock Lasseter and children
of Rochelle, spent Thursday the
guests of Mrs. H. D. Royal
Miss Annie Lee Butler is visiting
relatives in Rochelle this week.
Mr.. Clay Ingram visited Vienna
| Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pope and lit
tie daughter, lone, spent Sunday very
pleasantly at Mona Springs.
The many friends of Mrs. w. A..
Ingram will be sorry to hear that
she is i'll at this writing.
Mrs. E. E. Woodruff spent Thurs
day in Vienna, the guests of Mrs. r.
G.. Woodruff.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. T. p.
Busbee entertained h. Sunday
School class at her home. Those
present were: Sarah Adams, Lillian
Stansell, Hattie Ruth Boutwell,, Fran
kle Lilly, d. w. Sumerford, Brownie
Varnadoe and Ollie Bushbee. After
several amusing games a dainty ice
course was served. She was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Alberta Lii
ly.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr.. J, S. Rainy.
Miss Fstelle Walters is visiting her
cousin Miss Mildred Lilly.
Miss Eula Fugum is visiting rela-
tives here this week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jones and
children are now at home at Car
negie Place.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
FIRE DESTROYED SMALL
EUBANKS STORE HOUSE

Fire destroyed a small store owne
by Lonnie Eubanks on Fourteenth
street in the negro section Friday
at midnight, the call having been
made TO rthe fire department after
the structure was already in flame
Eubanks was gone mort" and the
little store was rented by a woman
who kept soft drinks.
The fire department saved resi-
dence owned by Elubanks that was
only four feet away from the store
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
j. L. TYSON JONES
EXCHANGE BANK FORCE.

J. t. Tison, Who comes here from
the Lake Shore Bank and Trust Com
pany of Cleveland Ohio, brother of
+, F, Tison, cashier of the Exchange
Bank, has accepted a position with
the Exchange and will in future be
in charge of the collection depart
ment.
Mr. Tison has a studious training
for the work he is doing here and
will prove a popular and valuable
man.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

ranging upward, puncturing the wind
pipe and lodging. Physicians at the
Cordele Sanitorium where the child
was carried have been unable to To-
cate the bullet
Reports from the hospital last
night were to the effect that the lit
tie boy is resting nicely and has
every chance for recovery.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
BOY PLAYMATE ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS VIENNA YOUTH AT PLAY

James, the little son of Mr.. Buford
shot by his little cousin. Louis Fore,
hand and seriously wounded Tuesday.
The little fellows were playing with
a % caliber rifle and it was discharg-
ed in the hands TO the Forehand
child, the bullet taking ekect in the
right shoulder of the Hamilton boy,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19
CITY SCHOOLS WILL BE
STARTED IN TWO WEEKS

Supt. Nicholson is here ready to
work and the Cordele Public Schools
will open for the fall term Monday,
September 3rd. This date was defini-
tely decided upon by the board of ed
ucation at their regular meeting
which was held Monday afternoon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

Miss Annie Mae Robertson of
Newman, was elected seventh grade
teacher to fill the place OF Miss Dora
Page, who was elected but could not
accept because of another position
which she had already accepted Miss
Robertson comes highly recommend
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

A. II. HAYES, formerly a resident
Of Cordele, nephew Of DR.. w. e..
Edwards, and now a resident Of FL
berton, is visitor here for several
days as the guest of Dr. Edwards.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-19

Mrs. j. R. Crabb and daughter, An
ME Bell, left this week to visit rela-
tives in Savannah. Later they will go
to Virginia and spend some time with
relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Jones and
children are now at home at Car
negie Place.
John Lawrence has returned to his
home in Bailey after a visit to his
aunt, Mrs. O. M. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bazemore are
now at home with Mr. and Mrs. o. S.
Bazemore, on Eleventh avenue.
Mrs. Grace Pitts Hill spent We'd
nesday in Macon.
Miss Evelyn Hill is the weekend
guest of Miss Mary John Murray in
Ashburn.
Abbedon Pitts is spending ten days
at White Springs, Fla.
Mrs L. H. Webb and Mrs J. D.
H. Evers have returned from the
markets with the pretties line of fall
millinery possible to obtain anywhere.
They are highly pleased with their
opportunity to show such fine goods
at their new store, the Bazaar on
Northside
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
PORTION OF WORK MAPPED OUT
County Agricultural Committee Meets
and Takes Definite Action.

The entire County Agricultural
Committee, body of prominent farm
ers representative of all parts of the
county, held a meeting at the Farm
ers' bank on Tuesday evening and or
ganized for the purpose of promoting
various agricultural interests In the
county. Among the important things
discussed and provided for were meth
DDS of finding and distributing good
seed corn to the farmers of our coun-
ty and the promotion of the breeding
OF better live stock and seed grains.
Plans were made for the organization
of live stock breeders association
for the entire county. This associa-
ton is to be gradually built up of
breeders of purebred stock and become
a permanent organization. The coun-
ty agricultural agent will assist in
accomplishing the work planned by
the committee. This committee viii
be called together from time to time
as agricultural problems come up that
are of interest to the whole county.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
First Years Gathering at LaFarge,
on Friday, November 9.

Following are the names of those
teachers and district board members
who attended LaFarge convention a
week ago last Friday, when a SPLEEN
did gathering of interested people
were present:
CIinton--p. D. Miner. H. H. Major, Marie
Norman. j. c. Smith.
Forest-Henry Taylor. Anna Brown. A. A.
Briedung. Myrtle Robinson, Guids Latta.
Kickapoo- Edgar Smith, Helen Guist
StarkGeo. II. Roberts, Jennie Huxtable.
Halle Moore, Halle Dempsy. Frank Slagle.
Mable Slime, Joseph Wolfe. John T. Coleman.
Frances seeiS. Carson Bickle. Valeria Full
mer, Lewis Smith, Hans O. Hanson. Leila
Stamford.
Union Joseph Hunter, Glennie D. Riddle.
f. A. Stetnmetz Mrs. Gladys Flanagan.
Wehster-S. L. Snyder, Milton Writ. Gen
eva Naddel. John w. Wadden, Leona Hop
kins Chas. Taylor. Henry Waddell. Jcs. Camp
bell NARROW Writ. Jos. Waddell. Lydia Gees.
Whitestown-S. +. Hannah, Mary Trappe.
S. Glenn, Ida Nj. 0pperud, Ed. White. Ida
Dobbs.
LaFarge- Ed. 7. Nixon, P. II. Knutson,
Mrs. Flora Bingham j. c. Ferguson, Helen
Householder Bertha Lund. Ray Gunther.
Grace Shugart. Hattie X. Hurless. Eva Hur-
less, Buela Robinson, f. NJ. Koenecke, Prud-
enee Householder.
Ontario Winifred Widmer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
ARRANGEMENT AT LIBRARY
1t is ClaGe1' e Grade School Pu-
Evening

r the high school pupils have been
inter- hg splendid use of the library
! Us fall Often 80 or so are there at
one time, which is quite as many as
the library can accommodate. For
this reason it has been decided that
all pupils below the Sth grade, whose
only use of the library is to obtain
reading matter, must get their read
ing matter before the evening session.
No pupils below the 8th grade may
use the library evenings, except Sat
urday evening. This is quite in ac-
cordance with the usual customs of
libraries with regards to their juven-
lie readers.
The rest room will be opened every
evening except Saturday, from to 8
to all the young people of the town.
for social purposes. They will find
there the current magazines, funny
papers and games, and it is hoped
that this may meet bigger need of
the young people than the library
alone has done. Gifts of games, pic
ture books and funny papers from
people whose children have outgrown
them, would be much appreciated
Norwegian books can be obtained
at the library.
We are anxious to serve orr coun-
try patrons this winter, when they
have the time to read. There is a
great deal of two-weeks' fiction and
much useful reading that we could be
very accommodating with, if the roads
make it impossible to return them on
the required date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
CONTRIBUTORS TO LIBRARY
What County Schools Did for Soldier
Fund

Some time since, Superintendent
Neprud as contributions from pupils
IN the county district schools for the
soldiers library fund The response
was very creditable, every town doing
its bit with a total of $249.27. The
district in which Vera Haverly teaches
in Wheatland, heads the list withS22.-
10. Bernice Everson's district in
Sterling was second with S1S.65. Fern
Griffin's district in Kickapoo third
with $1,000, and Mary Hooverson's
district in Franklin, fourth with So.
Districts in the different towns con-
tributed as follows:
Bergen, three districts. S5.07 Chrstiana.
six districts, 5000 Clinton. two districts.
$50: Coon. FIVE districts, s1e9O; Forest
four districts. s6.75 Franklin. FIVE districts,
S20.5S Genoa. FIVE districts. $3.50; Green
wood, two districts, s2.00; Hamburg. five dis
tricts, Sll.s0; Harmony, six districts, S10.95 /.
Hiilsboro. five districts, $i4.s1: jefferson, five
districts, s16i0; Kickapoo. three districts.
$4,000; Liberty, one district, minerva Stor-
liel $780, Stark, four districts. SAYS Ster-
ling, four distriets, S2s,65 Union, one district
tGlennie Riddlel $50; Virouua. five districts,
$685.: Webster. four districts, S5.l5; Wheat
land, two districts. SEAS; Whtestown, three
districts, 1886.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
ZINE DRIVE ZOE RED CROSS

The card party at Masonic hall Last Friday
night for benefit Of the Red Cross society was
"a DECIDED success in every way. The rooms
were decorated with flags and the Red Cross
insignia IiVht refreshments were served in
style from nine-thirty 70 eleven
o ctock. The game Of SEQ was played at 30
tables which were divided into groupes Of Eve
tables eaeh. For each group two prizes had
been donated for high scores. These were
awarded to the following guests MesErs. r..
EckhartA +. May s an Graves. Geo. Pennei.
NJ j. Felix. w. Fie.miug. A. Lund. and Mes
DANES A. Z. Smith. J. simpson. NJ, J. Felix.
j. Richmond and Misses O'Conner. Hazel Lar
son, Signa Halverson- The net sum Of slz9
was realized representing the sale Of ESQ
tickets. In addition 70 this, Ben Brown gen
erouzIy donated the proceeds from his moving
picture of that night. This money Will be
applied 70 the parehas Of much needed mater
ial for hospital garments and more yarn for
Initial article.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
LITTLE BITS OF LOCAL OVERFLOW

-Thayer pays top prices for poultry.
California mas nothing on US for glorious
weather.
Veteran Andrew Baldwin IS in a La Crosse
hospital. He underwent a delicate operation.
Eighty-one stoddard school children were
vaeeinated by La Crosse health officer.
THANKSGIVING poultry not wanted later
than November 9th. None on Saturdays.
Miss Elizabeth williger Of Sparta is visit
ing for a few weeks with Mrs. w. c. Pierce
Of Stoughton, formerly of this city.
Every knights Pythias and other citizen
who enjoys a good speech, should hear, next
Tuesday night. MIR. Gottry. in the Methodist
church. His address will be on Fraternity.
Mrs. Henry Schoenrock. who visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. WEIGH, on Pleas
ant ridge. returned to her home in North Da-
Ber MeCiurg.
.dr. Ole wedvick. one OF the stauneh cit
u Of hlekapoo town, died on Saturday last.
al, brief illness, He was a native of
Norway, coming to this county many years
since, sixty-one years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pierce Of Stoughton.
visitei at Camp Grant, Rockford. Sunday. GO
Gorsl inc. All Viroaua boys are we'll ana hss-
folks.
AT the farm home near West Prairie. on
Monday. Mrs. Thomas Everson died quite sud
denly. After being stricken she passed away
before a physician could arrive. Heart troub-
lie and high blood pressure is thought 10 be
the seat Of her affection. Mrs. Eyerson was
ffty-four years old
Ernest 0tseson. because Of continued III
health. has received an honorable discharge
from the army, leaving Waco, Texas. on Sat
urday. He is now in Chicago and in one OF
the hospitals. He expects, today. to be o. =.
ated upon for goitre. This Is unfortunate, .
Ernest enlisted for the war and very M
disiiked 10 leave his comrades. III
A hunting party consisting Of wiilia
Crune and Aaron Glass departed for Dougla
county to hunt deer. They were joined at
Sparta BY Harrison Smith and Emery Jones
of Washara county. This is but a small tract
ion Of the number to so north or who have al
ready gone, for the county clerk has issued
more than hundred deer tags to spcrtsmen.
The live stock shipments from Viroqua
have continued undated and every day the
demand for cars exceeds the ability Of the rail-
road companies to furnish. Almost every day
train loads of stock are taken good per cent
being driven from the kickapoo sections, where
they appear to be unable to get ears. Buyers
are still here picking up and shipping to Iowa
the small and lean pigs. Officials of the c.
NJ. & StP. road explain, II the main. short
age Of cars or stock transportation the fact
that in Montana and some of the far western
country, live stock has been perishing because
of severe weather and shortage of forage, and
IL absolute humane necessity to send
big draft of cars out there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
STAR PROGRAM

Tonigm THE Price Of Pride" with Carlyle
Blackwell ~ based a unique and unusual
situation. Extra World current events.
Thursday. ''harlie Chaplin in The Fire
man" a side spitting comedy. The Forget
ten Prayer" 3 reel drama. "A Royal
Rogue Keystons comedy In all a big Z
reel program for REGULAR admission.
Friday. Marc MacBcrnott In Builders Of
Castles" fine Edison ,t~ama.
Saturday. Triangle presents Jim Grimsby >
Boy" with Frank Keenan,. Its gripping
story Of rough and rugged mountaineers. You
will enjoy il also the comedy which Is added.
Sunday, Clara Kimball Young in The
Badge Of shame" taken from Tine Yellow
Passport Its a Russian play and deals
with the Russian secret police. Miss Young
takes the part Of the beautiful Russian eni-
grant who leaves her home on account Of
pefsecution II Is a fine wholesome play.
Wednesday Mary Piclsford IN her greatest
play. "A Poor Little Rich Girl"
nlays and should teat the capacity Of the star
theatre on Wednesday night and Thursday
matinee. Admission for this great picture,
1920 cents,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
GOOD HORSES WANTED

Your reliable horse buyer, who
has been buying horses from
you in the past, is back again.
He wants to buy 100 Good
Geldings from 5 to ten years,
weighing from 1000 to 1000 lbs.
Do not fail to bring your draft
horses if you have any, as / want
same. viii be at Viroqua from
November 26 to November 80, Sol
diers Grove November "a.
VIII also buy mules from four
to eight years old, big or small,
if in condition. Sell your ami
mails now at high prices and save
the many dollars you would pay
for feed this winter.
A. JOSEPH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
HORSES WANTED

We want 200 geldings from 5
to 10 years, 1900 to 1900 pounds.
Must be in good flesh and nearly
sound. Will not buy light-color-
ed grays or mares. y Bring in
your good geldings and we will
pay highest cash prices. Will
be at the following places rain or
shine: Soldiers Grove, Friday,
November %; Viroqua, Saturday,
November "a. Headquarters at
Ostrem's Feed Barn in Viroqua.
SIEGEL BROTHERS.
The Chicago Horse Buyers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
There Il M Advance

We are pleased to announce that
Pathe monographs will not advance
in price for the present. You can buy
at the old prices the only monograph
that has all of these much desired
features: Permanent sapphire ball;
no needles to change; no needles to
buy; violin all wood sound chamber;
diversified reproducer; plays all makes
of records. Prices 1926 to S175. Terms
to suit. Liberty bonds accepted IN
payment. DahPs Drug stJre.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21

The local Grand army Post. which
has been so long in possession of eight
army guns, the property of the state,
were called upon by the adjutant gen
eral, and the old veterans packed them
for shipment on Monday, sending them
to Madison. The probabilities are
that they are wanted for practice
pieces for the new soldiers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
Licensed 10 Marry

Following couples have secured
marriage licenses during this week:
Gee. n Shattuck and Pearl M.0fford
of Liberty; VIM. J. Gibson, Jr and
Catherine NJ. Sehmitz of Whitestown;
Chester Olson of Westby and Hannah
Wang Of Clinton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
REFORMATION cELEpRArIoN. yIRoorA

The four hundreth anniversary Of I.utbeTs
Reformation will be celebrated IN the Bethes-
da Lutheran church coming THANKSGIVING
,lHy Formand Earby Of the Eastern district
viii preach the reformation sermon in the
Norwegian language at 10 80 in the forenoon
n. g. NJ. Bruce of the Luther Theological
Seminary will speak in the English language
in the afternoon at 2 $50, The choir will sng
at both sessions. In the forenoon an Offering
will be taken for the foreign missions and in
the afternoon Offering Tor the benett Of
our Lutheran soldier b,ss Ladies' aids OF the
three churches will serve dinner in the church
paFHrs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21

With the high cost Of coal the GEM
etery green house will close until
March first. We have on hand car
nations, budded, just ready to gloom,
Cyclamen plants, Gala lilies and ferns
to sell, 20 to Is cents on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week at
Sweger's grocery store.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-11-21
SETH .EMENT WANTED

All indebted to me by book account
or otherwise by reason of my late bus
mess occupation, are notified to call
and make prompt Settlement. / must
have an adjustment 50 l may be able
to handle finances in other channels.
JACOB DACH, JR.
Virooua, Nov. 20, 1917.