davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
FILES RECORD DOCUMENT
INSTRUMENT OF UNUSUAL I'M
POR TANCE
Our New Electrical Company Files
Twenty Million Stock Mort
gage at Court House I'm
precedented Paper

There was filed at the register of
deeds Office the other day public
document that will require the space
of more than a hundred pages in one
of the big record books, the iiling fee
being S42 90. The instrument was ex-
ecuted by officials of the Wisconsin,
Minnesota Power Company, the con-
Germ which recently purchased the
Niroqua, Sparta and Tomah electric
lighting plants, and is required to be
filed in every county where the com
pany has holdings This remarkable
document is a $4,000, 600 bond or mort
gage, which permits the issuing of the
compauy's stock for promotion aud ex-
tension purposes, bearing interest at
the rate of five per cent, 81 900, 600 per
annum as accruing interest.
Nothing like this stupendous trans
action has ever been filed in Vernon
county, and IL is probably illustrative
of the magnitude Of the big concern
that has recently taken over the light
ing interest in this city. Thus we can
say with something of exultation that
I'VE apples swim.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28

] think all will agree with me in
this that the main thing in farming is
to get some money in the pocketbOok
after expenses are paid. If this is the
test of good farming, Mr.. Buffers shows
up most favorably.
What effect does a change in the SUI
pervision have upon the feeling ofthe
pauientsY On some absolutely none,
for they do not realize the change, but
there is a class of patients that feel
their dependency ard lean upon super
and matron as father and
mother. The old faithful soul, Adam,
spoke for this class when he said:"Mr,
Buffers, when you leave shall run
away up on that hill yonder. y
Now, one thing more: understand
that all over the country employers
showed their patriotism by giving
those of their men that were called K
the Mexican border early last summer
leave OF absence and keeping theil
places for them till they came hack
What about Vernon county, or il
MI. Buffers al exception Can tbs
ceunty on It's honor see Mr.. Buffers
ousted from his place almost immedi
ately after bis return, aud for what
causeY Is that the way tode monstratC
our appreciation as peopleY Wei
elected our county clerk almost unan
imously while he was in the service
Another employee at the court house
had his place held open until his re.
turn. II. T. BENTSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
ASYLUM COMMENT

EDITOR CENSOR: 1t seems to me
that in discussing the asylum matter,
one thing has been overlooked. The
board of trustees are elected to not
only meet and audit few bills each
month, but also to oversee the entire
management of the place, give sug-
gestions as to the manner of farming,
etc. No man would be more willing
than Mr. Buffers to consider sugges-
tions from the trustees, but | am in
formed that only rarely has the board
either criticised his actions or recon-
mended a change in his farming or
management, until very recently.
Surely if there has been anything
wrong in his conduct of affairs during
the past six years, IL was the plain
duty of the board to make il known.
The fact that they have not done so,
makes Il very hard indeed to convince
the people of Vernon county that there
has been or now IS anything wrong at
the asylum. THOMAS STEVENS.
Viroqua. Wis, Feb. p, 1917.
EDITOR CENSOR: In regard to the
| item In the CENSOR concerning Mr..
Buffers, would like TO say that we all
know aud those that don't ought to go
there and see for themselves that
better man and woman could not be
found to put Ia their places. Mr..
Buffers gave up his minister work TO
go there and take care Of those peo-
pie and he seems To be doing Il we'll,
il is supposed that these unfortunate
ought TO be taken care of in a good
way for they can't be cared for az
home, They were not put there for
punishment, and one don't hear OF
turning cold water on some of their
heads and putting handouts on some,
horse whipping them and other things,
that won't DO 20 mention here, az was
reported some years ago. we deRut
II the poor commissioner can board
his members at the price quoted in the
! CENSOR first and give them enough
decent yietuais TO satisfy their hunger,
for we all know that every article is
too high for that and il is pretty
hard for any one 60 have exactly every
cent counted, and make both ends
come out even A treat, such as Mr.
/ and Mrs Buffers give their family
once IN while will cost little extra
and why shouldn't they have in The
most OF them have worked hard al
sometime ! don't think that a more
cheerful man can be found TO take
that place than Mir. Buffers His as
sistants are kind and cheerful SO it's
no wonder the patients an seem hap
py, hut there always is souc one kick
ing o. finding fault or else il would be
peace and we would have no war. Let
a good man stay where he is most
needed. flour taxes are little higher
to help aid these people we will cheer
! fully pay them. Regarding Mr. But
tiers not being schooled farmer, lots
of people who think they are can't
raise good crops ifthe season is against
Them, and such has been the case for
the past couple of years.
Mrs JOHN HECK.
| Franklin, February &c,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
ABOUT The vIRooUA SCHOOLS
Crowded Condition of Grades Must
be Remedied

a few weeks ago Miss Amy Brousky,
Inspector from the state department
of education, visited the grades of our
public schools OF her visit and report
State Superintendent G. +. Cary
writes:
Il note that she reports that your
teachers and pdpils are seriously handi-
capped because of the fact that some
e your grades are very large. Ii IS
considered Unwise to assign more than
40 pupils to a grade. Indeed, many of
our schools endeavor to keep the maxi
mum nearer 80 than 40. note that III
your 3rd, 4th, 9TH and 9th grades the
attendance runs from So to 80. This
is a very undesirable situation and one
that should be corrected as soon as 1t
is possible to do so. Where such con-
ditions exist we find the problem of
retardation d serious one.
Miss Bronsky made survey of the
distribution of pupils by ages through
your grades and found that there are
number of pupils who are over age
for their grades. This is particularly
unfortunate when the grades are over
crowded, for it means that these pupils
do not receive the attention which
they require. This problem ofretarda-
tion is one that exists in all schools
where special means have NOT been
adopted to overcome it. In your city
it is somewhat exaggerated due to the
fact that your grades are 50 large.
would suggest that you give this mat
ter your serious consideration with a
view OF employing two more teachers
to take charge of grade work and an
additional teacher for ungraded work
The latter would devote all of her
time to pupils requiring special at
Il ntion and would thus make it pos
sibie for children who are falling be-
hind in their work - keep up with
their classes and would make it pos
sible for those children who show ex
ceptional ability TO make more rapid
progress than they can make under
these present conditions :"
In connection with the foregoing
extracts from Superintendent Cary IS
letter the following statistics may be
of interest The figures are supplied
by Miss Janet Rankin, school service
secretary, Madison. and are taken from
the 1914-19l6 biennial report of the
state superintendent
Pupils per teacher in grades State
average. 36; Niroqua average, 55
Proportion of failures to grade enroll
m6nt-State average, ii per cent: Vi
roqua average, Is per cent COST of
instruction per pupil in grades State
average, SIS. 20: Viroqua average, Sl0.-
80
From these figures it will be seen
that NiroQua had, for the two years,
about fifty per cent more pupils per
teacher in the grades than the state
average, with a corresponding increase
in failures, while the cost of instruct
ion was about forty percent under the
state average. The figures will vary
little from year TO year but the ratios
remain substantially the same.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
Commnnltv Sone Fest

A getting together of Viioqua sing
ers will be held at the high school
room Monday evening In community
song fest-an evening Of musical good
will to which all singers Of the city
are invited. Come aud sing the old
songs that lie close 10 the heart.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
Live Stock Shining

TIE Farmers Cot pnrative Company
viii receive cattle and hogs at the
southeastern yards at Viroqua, Mon
day, March 5 n d at Chaseburg,
Tuesday, March the 9th. Bring in
your slock,we viii be there.
~ a HOFF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28

Allparties Indebted to me will please
call at the meat market and settle
same by February 10, unless other
wise arranged for. H.CLoNGwELL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
AUCTION SALE

W Il. Ledman will offer for sale in
front Of the stone barn at 80 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. March 5, top bug
gy, pair Of light hobs, harness, and
some household goods.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
sUPT. BUFFERS AS a FARMER
A Former Trustee Writes on AsyI-
um Matters

To THE PEOPLE OF VERNON COUNTY:
THE QUESTION that now, above all, is
agitating public sentiment is the GUST
ing Of MIR. and Mrs Buffers as Super
intendent and Matron of the insane
asylum The reason given by the
board of trustees is that Mr.. Buffers
is not a capable farmer. | am inter
ested in the matter, irst,as citizen of
the county; secondly,as a guardian of
two patients; and, above all, | am in
terested in justice and fairness.
Concerning Mr.. Buffers ability as
farmer, no one has hada better chance
to Judge than have had. have farm
ed for forty-hve years | am located
within two miles OF the asylum farm,
aud pass the farm whenever | 90 to
town. | have served as trustee six
years, Mr. Buffers being superintend-
ent during two of these years. | could
have considerable TO say on the farm
question, but for the sake of brevity
shall presents few figures, which speak
palmer than my words can. While |
was member of the board of trustees
Mr.. Van S. Bennett, who was secre-
tary, started in the year 1909, to fig
ure the income and expenses of the
farm separately TO get at the net pro-
fits of the farm. This he followed up
for five years. The FIRST two years
were before Mr. Buffers superintend.
ency, and am copying the figures
from the asylum reports:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
Partnership Dissolved

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Zilzner 81 Fortney has been dis
solved. All accounts due the firm
have been left with Mr. Fortney, and
must be settled as soon as possible.
Mr.. Zitzner's interest in the business
has been purchased by Isaac Layold
and Orben Anderson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
NOTICE.

f. II DeGaris painter and paper
hanger, has commenced his spring
work. All orders promptly attended
TO. Phone 355 9-4w*
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
ALWAYS DOES THE BUSINESS

EDITOR CENSOR: The "ad"
you placed for US in last weeks
CENSOR brought results. The
bull has been sold and delivered.
Many thanks.
Yours very truly,
J. W.LAWTON & Son.
Viola, February 9, 1917
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
Gel vonr seats now for Mock S

Get your seats now for Mock Sad
ALI co
christopher Fortuey dropped in
three demands from the voters ofthat
town 20 Secretary MOrterud that the
trustees rcinstate Mr. aud Mrs. But
tiers. He saws that Of lis voters so
licited, only three refused to sign, and
that the sentiment in Franklin is
practically unanimous for Buffers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28
Snort News Stories of Interest

Reporters Comngs
Viroqua nd Vicinity
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-02-28

Be it understood that the inmates
had, TO a great extent, lived from the
farm under the one administration as
well as under the other.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
ZION SOCIETY REPORTS SUCCESS
Full MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

The Minneapolis Zion Society held it's
regular meeting Wednesday last, the 18th
of March, at the Atlas Club. Twenty
two applications for membership were
received. Out of these fourteen came
from the Atlas Club, as the result of
President Benz. M. Goldman's talk to the
Atlas Club membership few weeks ago.
Practically the whole membership of
the Gymal Doled Club have paid for
Shekels and a considerable number have
applied for membership in the society.
Most of the remaining members of this
club are expected to become active work
ers in the Zionist movement.
The next regular meeting of the Min
neapolis Zion Society will take place at
the club rooms of the Atlas Club, corner
Sixth avenue north and Lynda1e, We'd
nesday, March 28th. At that time the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
GRADUATING CLASS OF TALMUD
TORAH TO GIVE ENTER
TAINMENT

The graduating class OF the Talmud
Torah will give an entertainment Sat-
urday, March Oath, at S:15 p. M, at the
Talmud Torah auditorium. A program of
instrumental and vocal music has been
arranged. There will also be Hebrew
playlet in which all members of the class
will take part. Admission will be Is
cents.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
RABBI MATT ADDRESSES ZION
SOCIETY,".

very enthusiastic meeting of the
Ohavei Zion Society was held Sunday
evening at the Talmud Torah Crafty
ing reports were received from the vari-
Gus committees and especially the mem
bership committee, which reported the
enrolment of many prominent Minneapo-
lis Jews into the ranks of the society.
The program of the evening consisted of
an address on "The Place of Zionism in
Jewish Life" delivered by Rabbi G. David
Matt, in place of Dr. Myron Sherper, who
was unable to come, which provoked a
lengthy and spirited discussion. The So
ciety is conducting a vigorous Shekel
campaign and hopes to enroll every Jew
in Minneapolis as Shekel payer.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
March Is, 1917
DEBORAH SOCIETY PLANS
JAPANESE DANCE.

The. Deborah Society of the Adath
Yeshurun held it's regular bi-monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, March goth.
There was an unusually large attendance.
Committees in charge of the Purim Mu-
steal that was given March 18th submit
ted their reports of the results. Miss
Jennie Harris was elected chairman of
the Board of Trustees to succeed Miss
Eva Sachs, who is now president of the
society Miss Anna Sharp was also elect
ed as member of the board
A very spirited discussion resulted in
the Society voting on giving a Japanese
Dance some time in May, details of which
will be announced later. Those in charge
of this affair promise novel treat to
all.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-23
Y. M. H. A. ORCHESTRA AT Y. w. H. A.
DANCE

One of the new and interesting features
of the dance to be given by the Y. w.
H. A. Sunday evening, April LIST, at the
Talmud Torah will be the music furnish
ed by the Y. NJ H. A., 12-piece orches-
ira, which like the Y. w. H. A. will make
their initial public appearance at this
affair.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
DELHI.

Davis Brown has gone to Mason City
to work in the Milwaukee depot
y Mrs. Harry Keise of Abba, and Miss
!CorFinne Perry of Lime Springs, are
guests at the M. E. parsonage
The I. o. Q. F. lodge will hold their
Memorial exercises Sunday afternoon,
June II. ~> T. oN " "a.
Will Burton Of Waterloo, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Burton. His4r 3aEaag93 g7es4c T
Mrs. Res nnsR of Delhi, is yisitv
ing@lfriends in Delhi. +,.,r,. ..,,,,,.,,,..r
|. The business men and citizens, of
Delhi held "a meeting at, the, office of
the abank on, Monday afternoon for
the election of officers and appoint
ing conmitteesafort Dairy. day, q which
will be held on Wednesday, August
1st.h The following are the Officers
and commit eey:: President, sfD. j,
schnitt5ers Wee n" president, Ei'J!qW.
Hartman; secretary," L. M, Batt1nesa
treasurer, Il ygPPa e sloeani Pad fl tfiHnancial
committee: 49, Michael ls h, al1d ", w.
Hartmann program Il and printing
committee tL1tcM Barnes. #. 3D. Port
er and David dIrmscher; stock com,
mittee, I:bCaI Miller George Harris
Edward Keith::5A., lOsc Billings and
E. G. Adams; music and amusement,
H, T. Stone, T. q Adams and Frank
sherman e rlnaa PRIVILEGES, ~, .; Barnes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Claude Culbertson and wife visited
at the homes of Clinton and Sam Cul-
bertson in the country over Sunday.
Ralph Bixby of Edgewood, was in
Greeley Monday.
Mrs. Roberts was not so we'll this
week Ha 33."l "a rs-n7d gIF@
Mrs. WA. Funk is much better at
the present time. and is able to be out
doors in her wheel chair.
Radcliffe Schneider is visiting in
Chicago this week. 49,, .......
j. Edmunds, wife and daughter. Miss
Opal, visited at the Jim .Dodd home
near Edgewood, Sunday. ,.a g.F'
Mrs. VIM. Ingles and children visit
ed at the John Ingles home in Edge
wood over, Sunday. ''','' '.'7''''' OWE
George Thompson and Lew Fren
tress and families spent Sunday at
the Albert Frentress home. yd4, .,,ya.r
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

J. p Sloan and ]. w. Hartman; wa.
ter committee. E. R. Stone; committee
on grounds and seating, E. B. Port.
er, ]. w. Swinburne and ]. w. Hart
man .'..5 a."
Mrs. Ed. Souther visited friends al
Grinnell the first of the week.
Miss Anna Comstock of Essex, Ia
is visiting her Delhi friends. sal
Carl Meister was at the hospital in
Iowa City last week taking medical
treatment ~@'7'@ OH III t@r% ~,
Howard Angel had business in Mo.
line during last week. ,,.,m.t.... h..
Miss Ona Jaklin, who is studying
for a trained nurse in Des ,Moines,
is spending few weeks vacation in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs! Peter Jakelin. .sEo944d2 5o J5l
Mrs Louise w swinburne and son
Francis are spending the week with
Mrs, O., W, Smith at Hopkinton.
Mrs Charles Stone, had an opera
/ ton performed at g. hospital in Ana
emosa last, week Tuesday Shells do
lingo well at present. bad nan s1idW
. Mr:?sand Mrs. EitB.oPorter5 are Wis
itingo' friends 18th Minneapolis this
Jraaaakh HslbGl 2niYH yrs hGb g9gen
~ Dr. sapd Ms, 'lle s NE ,>ar, OF
FRoleaps Canada, were gl ests Of Geo.
and Chase Fprman last week. g7s
) 3Nirdsand -Mrs.r Berti Kertona are the
parents of'tahlittle daughter ssh
-, Miss, Mary. Dpolittle' is p attending
rs 1n1Sllsea5 % q '1s se,
w sMiss, McCormiek Of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting her relatives at this. place.
e7Bernice Dehles is1homes from Hazel
Green, where she had been eaching.
5mHs isd ,apsd MMrs' ]p,ss,gs schahittier@ are
parentsoofDas sop. born Fl Friday, June
esth.e1ew yedT Need Bad sadw 10 :.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
WHOOPING COUGH.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expector-
alton easy, which can be done by CIV
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. p. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes,
my two daughters had whooping
cough. gave them Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and it worked like a
charm" For sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
THORPE.

Mrs. Ed Mosher spent the week
at the o. C. Clark home in Manches-
ter. = T Y j h , = VIf
Miss Nellie Norris Of Delhi is
spending, A .fsY weeks, with her aunt.
Mrs. Will White. -.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie
Boot, Tuesday May 10th, baby
daughter. e'tess,s1ssav. ~, 1,ss,e,ss
Mrs. Richard White entertained
her sister and husband Of Stanley a
few days last week , f@ Vf# - = w
aaHon. HaWy4 Hitchcock = and, wife,
whoseihome isins CEo1ton. Mimi, but
Who have been spending. few months
in San francisco, spent a. few days
of last Week at the b. W. Barr home
'and' are'snew ovisitihg'at the u Charley
Baff nome III Manchester! saoe
Born to Mr.2 ana Mrs. D. A. Pill.
grim, daaghtusSbns Sunday MAY
9th. 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence odell are
the parents of a daughter, born June
7th. A <. s's aasl
Mr.and Mrs. Charley Barr of Man
estelsS6oK supper at the John Rob-
,ertspis hSme sundayssysning.
d The MISSES Versa M Fern Hey
er spent Sunday tNnoon with
friendsss. thcRichard ahlse family.
charleya Briggs lamont spent
Sunday With home folks;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13
LAS "A GOOD OPINION OF CHAN.
III sa7BERLAIN,S TABLETS. @, sIdt

"Chamberlairs Tablets are a wond-
er. / never sold anything that beat
them writes F. b. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. u When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give them a
trial. For sale by A. c.. Philip. 2,ce
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

Merle Rimmer and Maurice Holt
chow were in Waterloo Friday.
Is Misses Lyonne and Ermil Hopkins
of Manchester spent Sunday with
with Delhi friends. G&
The NJ. E. Aid society meets ON
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, John
Smith as gsf aig s, st...
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13


DR.. Wilbert Shallenberger Especial
Iistt Will make his nsxt monthly Wis
Il itd to 'ManehestertHotei Glafence,
Friday; :'Jane 18th. on you are a sur
fesfrGsFF s of1H goitre' Dig heek1' DO not
inleeggleseat It, bit Consult Dr. shallenberg-
er On dtlhyea above DATE Below are given
a, fewo Of the many people p ne ne has
treated J fors g9Itggffd S "ri t
theml if syoujw ISL. ssoivT9a qrog Yss
gsAIrst aA,w T,1e Smith, f,Sttaapphlope Ia
Mrs. P. yerdium, Marion N. d. Mrs
1lmerHG4sFtaf7op, Hf;a.rcourt' Ia. Mrs!
Jerome Sheffield, WOODSTOCK, Iowa.
T., ~. Pilgrim, Manchester, Ia. Mrs!
,Chas., Krichenberger:" 1Marshalltown,!
Ia, W, r. Finch, Hazelton. iowa, Mrs:
Thos. Marley, Marshalltown, Iowa,
Thos, Hazelwood, Hazelton, Ia, Mrs.
Alfred c. Needham, Moline, ILL.,, Miss
Florence Freed. Grundy Center. Ia,
Mrs. Jas. McCool, North Bunea Vista,
Ia, Miss Mildred Nelson, Waterloo,
Iowa, Miss Agnes Freed, Grundy
Center, Iowa. "t.7@''.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13


I IWenty-Six Programs ]
At Less Than Sc Each
tertanment and scientific demonstrations crowded into
one Week-eght cents per number if you buy season
tcket-save this detailed progam and study the good
( mn things offered q %G&1T8nas aGErt0TgsB }
q &HCT FIRST DAY. elf +
$3.50 p. Exercises
s
1880 with
s5 Be LANES aoRDoN0ne of the great pulpit
spco,n Nv S'@'t'%+s%ss
~ &. q n; ssss,se: ;:ss'
m aehss p y THE s1 ei WELLS
7so MEne,tsinmsnt By THE GLENN WELLS ooMPANYmuso
E j. = SARAH rssos sss not
SIS n1; 1s .,s BY soy FRANK
,sF | 4 &C. ar 12o '2T5 5 7oae"z 1 m
1000 ny Dr. NAN Labor Commissioner
THE ROYAL DRAGONS
$500 M-Lectuse BY CONGRESSMAN ABERRoMB1E- the
1850 by THE ROYAL DRAGooNsa program Of stirring
2,ss~-~---~--r FOURTH DAY, ia j+"' 4,3o. Of, GS5
by GYPSY" SIMON story from Gypsy
e f5t''"H conralto. . .
s. PANY-musicians known continents ." mott q <
representations JOHN RATTOa
al tertainers
/ @#>## ~ FIFTH DAY. 4s@ IN i
M-Junior Chauauqua. s3&
ss+r
Music KRYLs BAND-Chauauquas
KRYLS evening music of the
worlds greatest bands
%>f5*&% sIxTH DAy <-a%>@e
/ A.
I ARTHUR VAUGHNjournalis
university professor. - AZ 81 II FEY
Mcclure JUDGE BEN Champion "de
kids friend. ri
KATHARINE R1DGEWAYQuen platform
old fayorie [ Ell @
=%=%@%@=@SEvENTH
A. L. Chautauqua. E-sfG
HAWAANS melodies which have
the world
the
walks of life. 4
MILDRED
CLEMENS Mark Twans cousin, in Rambling Through
zoo + 1SParadssN van 1885, so 2a1u91 bnG
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-13

9Hl gOtH5 DIE
2f thel sers deiyered distinct
entire Bfagoohs
coegiaps enthusiasts
COMMENTS GOOD .,,
liberal in their
nwho RelE will anywhere"
Chicago though Sousa there
to it," "''7'''' L,
Iousviue
The only but we'll"
~ The Dragons al the third day.