davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
5 MILLION POUNDS
OF MEAT SAVED IN
HOTELS OF NATIONS

BY iuttcd Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. Ii.-Five
million pounds Of meat q week
arc being saved by the nations
hotels. thru strict enforcement Of
meatlcss days, according 10 esti-
mates Of the National Hotel
Mems exposition here today.
Five hundred thousand pounds OF
meat week is being saved in New
York alone. One New York hotel re-
ported for its second meatiess day n
saving OF 200 pounds OF beef. 600
pounds OF lamb. $50 pounds OF pork
and 20 pounds OF veal
A meat dealer who supplies sever.
al big hotels here. reported his Tues
day sales dropped more than 1oo, 900
pounds.
Another hotel announced total
saving OF 2,027 pounds on the second
meatlcss day. But this is not
enough. Even bigger reductions in
meat consumption are wanted by
John NICE. Bowman. of the depart.
mcnt of hotels. restaurants. dining
cars and passenger boats OF the food
administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
SAMMY SP0ILS
FOR CHANCE At
BOCHE HORDES

r
AMERICAN FIELD HEAD.
QUARTERS. FRANCE. Nov. 10.
nanny l. hungry for a fight
los boehe@."
He's getting eonirmpiuous Of
whistiinr things shooting over
his head; h. Is getting Injured 10
wearing Ess mask when the
boehe drops some smelly Eas
shells over: n. doesn't mind the
tattoo Of machine gun bullets:
he's pure fsiaiist wbrn "
comes 10 shells banging away
close by. Hes Just ~ rsrrfrrc
~ an American kid-but back
In his head he's aching for n
chance at Fritz.
That is the impression ono gets
today after mixing with tho latsst
detachment q American infantry
men relieved from THAR duty in
front line trenches and after a sur.
vey 81 the new detachment which
went into their first Job In The
front line trenches II Is tho thlre
American unit TO undergo this Ok.
pcrience
Americans Fight In Air
While sammy ON the ground BE-
longing for his chance NJ grips wit
tho enemy. aviation officers are rr'
ting their chance American as.
ators have participated with French
flyers In night raids bombing artil-
iary observation stations behind the
German lines.
This r. the final stage In their bat.
tie training comparable IN the
sort Of training the infantry is get.
ting In the French trenches.
Officer Back nj Front
The young American officer who
was Knocked out from shell shock
on the occasion Of the German raid.
which cost the lives Of three Amer
leans. returned TO duty with his reg.
imcnt today completely recovered.
lie reported the men In his unit as
eager TO get back into action.
lie learned that on tho night after
the German raid had taken several
OF their comrades, the remainder
begged hard for permission TO make
a counter raid
The whole American cntrenchcd
force Is increasingly alert and in.
crcasinRly fight hungry. Smelling
continues normal. with occasional
gas bombs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
"BOXING FOR CHRIST"
"Pus Becomes Camp Lc,ois "Y" Worker

StaT ,arrr.ponaa"'
'a "".s. S"''
W. ''" y os''''"s '"'
Tue '.su' infsr srars az" "e
was .kn"s MS own ns",s
ssa'ns. "'nn' h"s,n puk,"-,s :"
vac p'fr rus '"u's ne !" "k"'
hs o'h'' men "s'ue> ska'"s'
oaoon a"o ''o'"' N'ss"'ss. w
."'s',"' SUNNI ' ~
pssc "o-p'"' war" ~ '"'S
loh'n'n'.
tNs'" s'4'fs $50 eIt'4, VI" 80
eN4''''e ~ Asssi n.''''s ~ -.
vas 1891 ~ l-aatsrh ~ '~"N
an e"tnihk N'tts'"''A"'.
ne haa plssN'rfs IN" Tuhaay
'',"'h'hs. ana a mouth .ls' '1"s'n
-" ,AIu am a'''''A' 800.
"'oN'n INTO . i.ssol ,''.s,'
shuten N M ne 'sp.''u N's
V'hSt gay anu s'''''.'''uf a'''r0'u.se
u' wv &c 1n
s"h',hy W '1'e'a wv" Nu,lo
t"n ~ Nl"s" 1T Nu''s us.
20 y. UA'N"S ,"' 'so,l ."Htra" %
IN" ''Nh' ." tH'"Nea VI VIC
His'nsr ava "Nlt 'ne R..'n@ TOT sopa
HT went =" ~" ~ =. = S''I"
''.y 1rAlh,hs -f''."i "a NC 50 ,e'
4'N H'~',n-' ana '-'sh 'ho as-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
MISSING BROTHER
SEEKS HALF MILLION
DOLLAR FORTUNE

PORTLAND. Nov il--WIll Ar.
thur barrett. long thought dead.
brother Of the late Mrs Xhrifa J.
Failing. bob up 10 claim his sisters
half million dollar estate. now the
object Of bitter fight In the
courts?
Persistent rumor here today has
Il that Arthur Barrett II now In San
Francisco and will soon appear in
Portland 90 take a hand In the con.
test.
Dr W. r. Smith. claiming 20 be
cousin. il attempting TO break Mrs.
FallIng's will. which left the bulk
Of her estate TO Thomas y Strong
and c. L. Mead. lifelong friends and
advisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt OF graft
tudc 70 the author Of the now IA
nous Marmoia Prescription. and IL
Htiil more indebted for the reduction
OF this harmless. effective obesity
remedy to tablet form. Nhrmola
Prescription Tablets can now be OBJ
tained at all drug stores. or by
writing direct 10 MhrrnOla Co. set
woodward ave. Detroit Mich. and
their reasonable price as cents for
n large caso) leaves no excuse for
dieting or violent exercise for tho
reduction OF the overfat body TO
normal proportions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
"The Water of
Eternal Youth"

The beauties OF the Austrian court
used a lotion which was so effectual
In keeping the face smooth and free
from wrinkles. even in tn. aged.
they named IL the water OF eternal
youth"
Some one recently has divuigcd
the secret OF this wonderful. though
exceedingly simple. wrinkle lotion.
which in her gratitude she has simiI-
arly dubbed presrrNcr OF youth.
one ounce pure saxolite (powderedl.
dissolved in a half pint witch hazel
an can get these ingredients at her
drug store, put them together. anil
use the lotion with entire safet 49,
battle the face In the same br1T<<|
immediate results even in case OF
the deeper wrinkles and burrows
This IL also effective for hanging
checks and double chin.-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
PETERSON DIVORCED,
BUT GETS ONE CHILD

Myrtle Peterson, 5l4 n. 10th st.
was granted n divorce from her hus.
band, Louis Peterson. and tho Gus
tody of an infant child, by Superior
Judge Tallman, "wednesday.
Mrs. Peterson charged nonsup.
port She says shc was married In
Seattle In March. 1913. The father
did not appear In court. but was
granted custody OF a i.yoar-old boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
JAPANESE BANK TO
OPEN IN JANUARY

The Sumimoto Bank. Ltd. OF
Japan and with n branch In San
Francisco. will open branch in
Seattle on tho ground floor Of
tho Central building. ut Third and
Columbia on or about January 1.
1918. r. Samura assistant mana
ger Of the San Francisco branch,
will have charge OF tho Seattle
branch. The head office of the
Sumimoto banks is in Osaka,
japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Unusual Piano Buying
CAUSED BY
UNUSUAL PRICES

Eight pianos were sold In the last
three days OF last week. and although
Easy terms were offered. many sold
for cash. and every purchaser made
n friend and booster. This is our
aim during our Introductory sale.
when profits were set aside and
these phenomenal reductions made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

Send No Money-Just Your Addresa,
Year, az awful suffering and misery havs
taught this man. Mark II. Jacksoa, of syrs-
snse. New York. how terrible an enemy 10
human happiness rheumatism t.. and have
given him sympathy with all unfcrtunstes
rheumatic victim to know bow be was cured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

Members Of tho Nile Temple
will observe Ladies' night with a
reception and entertainment In the
Shrine auditorium Of the now Ma
sonic temple. Harvard ave. and r.
Pine st.. Wednesday night. A talk
by Canadian soldier who recent
~ fought az the front. and vaude-
vile acts win be the features FOR
the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

In the spring OF lSa3 I was stt,eto, hv
muscular ana lnfammstory Rheumatism /
suffered as only those who have IL know. for
oset three years. | tried remedy after rem
edy. and doctor after doctor, but such rslirf
as received was only Temporary Flnaliy
I found remedy that cured me comnietelv
end II has never returned have given if
90 number who were terribly af,lrtea and
even bodrldden with Rheumatism. and AZ
erected cure In every case.
l want every sufferer from anr form ~
rheumatic trouble TO try this marvellous heal.
Jug POWER Don send cent; simply oil
opt the eouron below and will send IL free
10 try. After you have used II and n mas
proven itself 10 be that iong. looked for means
o. curing your Rheumatism, you may send
the price OF II. one dollar. but. Understand
90 rot want your money unless you are
perfectly satisfied 20 send IT, Isn't that
fhN why sinner any longer when positive
, , Is thus offered you freer Dont DELAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
81 SUFFRACETS
SENT TO JAIL
Nv United Press r.~uscd Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA

By United Press r.~uscd Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
Thiriy.one woman's party suf.
fragets were today sentenced 70
terms Of from six days TO six
months In Jail for plckcting the
White House Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary a. Nolan. the 7s.year-
old suffraget from Jacksonville. Fla.
Was sentenced TO six days. and Miss
Lucy Yurns. "A party leader. TO six
months Mira John Winters Bran.
nan. OF New York. got SO days. but
may get double that when she Is
tried. Friday. for former picketing
The others. FIRST offenders. got 80
days each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

At meeting Of tho nritish.Amer.
lean Relief association. "Wednesday
night az the Eagles hail. Sergeant
Van tAun OF the Seaforth High.
isndcru and Sergeant Moren Of the
Canadian flying corps. will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
rsris Rheumatism Treatment
Cives Prompt. LassinF Results

Mir together ono ounce ~ Tort. Ccm-
pound one ounce ~ Syrup Of ssr.aparslls
half pint Of Simple Elixir. Take q table
spoonfvl four tines daily. hdv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

nix these With sa h~apinr
tsbie<Yoonsuls of rrsnuist~-i
sugar In half q glass of water.
Take a t.sspnonfui a. often -
necessary 20 rive r.iies, he sure
u ret Gloe~ riss Compound
Concentrated rinsl. No other
uill answer the pvrr.osr IN this
formula " ri comes frvni eminent
medical sosrve and rlakcs the
most effective. pleasant and
prnfppt-srtlrT remedy for eo,Ighs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
SANS
TEETH

Uncle Sam has about sixty million
teeth. His military and naUaI establish
ncnts are composed of about tWo mil
lion men, each of Uhor1 has oUer thirty
teeth. These are Uncle Sans teeth, and
Uncle takes care of every single one of
them.
Why?
IL is because, in addition to being a
past master in the art of efficiency, and
in accomplishment through efficiency,
Uncle, lDho is good business man,
knows quite WeH that unsound teeth
make for H-health and physical decay.
He knotOs that from experience; hence,
he has instituted Dental Service Corps,
lUhose importance is on a par With the
Medical and Ambulance Corps!
Haze you eUer noticed the Freshness,
the Vim and Vigor, the Alert Men of
our regular troops? To discover the
secret of their snap and dash, look at
their Uell-conditioned teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
PAINLESS DENTISTRY

speciality practice THE HIGHEST GRADE OF DENTISTRY NJ
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
operations with
the absolute minimum Of and TO give the most in SKILL service
and material for The least
All whether advertised spoken guaranteed by
established
which signed
by r. Surgeon
work.
All cordially invited visit offices and avail themselves of
advice
charge Those who The invitation will in wise be bound
good
the public acquainted with offices and methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14
Rheumat

Remarkable Home Cure Given by
ons Who lad h-ne Wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-14

their DASH
their IDelLconditioned teeth.
We practitioners of modern
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
Walt Whitman
and
Memorial Day
- : ~ ~ ~ !. : ~ = : = x =

ZACH year as the end of May ap-
L. proaches and iilacs in the door
yard bloom the personality OF
Wait Whitman, singer of the lilacs
song and Of all outdoor sights and
sounds, is tenderly recalled by an in
creasing number of people, for Walt
Whitman's birthday Is on May 81.
It is the custom to hold then an all
day Whitman convention in New York
TO celebrate it. In some places, when
weather and inclination are propitions,
lovers of Whitman are wont to picnic
more or less formally, ON Memorial
day, and at such times persons who
really knew Walt are In great demand.
Persons who were friends of the good
gray poet are more and more rare as
the years go by, 1t was only choice
souls who could appreciate what he
was trying to do, and they have almost
all Joined him now in the great be-
yond.
1t is perhaps fitting to celebrate Whit
mans birthday on May so, Memorial
day, since he was friend of the I'm
ion soldier and served as volunteer
nurse in Washington and Virginia in
1923. His fatigue and night watch
ing brought on serious illness from
which he never recovered fully.
Describing his nursing, a friend
said:
Walt, you should know, seemed in
tuitively to do the right thing for those
poor suffering fellows. To one he
would give an apple, to another an
orange or tobacco. But he never gave
the wrong thing. He told me of find
ing some soldiers from the west who
had never before seen an orange. He
said also that the aroma of a lemon
held in the hand was often most CRATE
full TO the fever patients he there en-
countered."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only
and ViroqUa People Appreci-
ate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disOrdered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs. J. Kenyon. All South L ST.,
Sparta, Wis, says: 'Ny back ached
badly and l had rheumatic pains 1t
hurt me to bend or stoop. used sew
eral medicines without help and finally
was told to try Doan 5 Kidney pills.
I took them and they gave me great
relief
Price soc at all dealers. Don tsimp-
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan S
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Ken
yon had, Foster-Milburn Co, Props,
Buffalo, n, Y. -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
with that modern, different. bet
ter furnace that experience built.

THE Rudy started where 9TH
ers stopped.
Built like a battle ship of mas
sive, durable, substantial. char
coal-iron- an all cast iron con-
struction which WILL NOT
BURN OUT.
Joints can't leak-Double-cup-
ped eliminates gas, smoke and
SCOT. Large easing prevents ov-
er heating and changes air often
Top dome is single corrugated,
extra heavy, causing gases to ro-
tate and mix thoroughly. Long
travel of heat within furnace,
enormous circulation of air
around fiues, added radiating sur
face, DELIVERS H EAT IN
ROOM; LESS UP CHIMNEY.
Slotted .acFot and open CRATES
completely consume any kind of
fuel.
Weight carefully proportioned
greatest weight against great
est strain. Large water pot holds
3 gallons of water, correctly To-
Gated to cause adequate evapora-
ton.
INVESTIGATE the Rudy and
solve your furnace problem as to
health and happiness, real econ
omy and efficiency.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
General Grant
In War Time

II RECEIVED a number Of letters
from General Grant during the
war;" said the generals cousin,
Mrs. Louisa Boggs. several years ago.
'sThey discussed in loving way his
wife, children and his friends in st.
Louis. He never went into detail con-
corning the great work in which lie
was engaged. For all an outsider might
know he was quietly working out sorae
ordinary business matter. In one of
his letters to me he closed by remark
ing that he had a big contract on
hand. and was looking forward with
pleasure to the family reunion when
he got through. The big contract was
the humiliation Of Lees army. The
letter was written during the terrible
campaign in the Wilderness.
General Grants letters were in har-
mony with his social life. When be
was home on a visit he rarely dis
cussed the tremendous problems that
were confronting him. He took the
greatest interest in the children, and
would devote most of his time to dis
cussing with them how they were get
ting along in school and other matters
connected with their progress. OF
course. there were during these times
great numbers of visitors constantly
calling 10 see him, but / rather think
these visits bored him. Not far from
our house was a large, rather impos-
ing three-story building. Most people
who came out In search of General
Grant would select that at a venture.
because it was much larger than our
house. The lady, Mrs. Taylor, over
there told me one day that she had
good mind to put up a sign something
like this:
General Grant doesn't stop here.
General Grant never told any Of us
what be hoped to do, not even when
his largest campaigns were under way.
We gathered our war news from the
papers, not from what he told us.
do not recall that he was ever visited
while in our house at st. Louis by a
news reporter requesting an interview.
He may have talked with some news
paper men, but doubtless they got very
little from him if he did. He was one
Of the closest men concerning the war
that you could imagine. You mustn't
get an idea that General Grant was
morose in those days. He was kind
and courteous to all, and enjoyed social
intercourse with friends in his quiet
way. never heard him use an oath
or slangy expression, nor have l heard
men who knew him to say he did
IF there was any pirticg!ar subject
upon which General Grant could have
been said to be deeply interested. aside
from his military career. it was his
family. He was the most devoted man
ever met. and as loyal to them as he
was to his country"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
May We Never Forget
Memorial Day!
WE do well to pause one summer

WYE do well to pause one summer
wv day in a year to eXalt the mar
tyrs who fell in our civil war,
humble hillocks with flowers. They
died not to protect our land from the
profane foot of the foreign invader,
nor yet to win the Holy Sepulchre
from the infdel, nor yet to conquer
savage wilderness for the great incom-
ing food of our race. They died be-
cause their country could devise in its
wisdom no better means Of settling
family quarrel than by Staying her
sons with the sword.
May we lever forget to observe our
Memorial day! Even now there is
scarcely a hamlet In the United States
that does not display a tiny flag or
bit of bunting ON Decoration day.
Some years ago drove through a wild
mountain country in West Virginia.
Deep down in narrow gorge-one of
those strange assures where a small
stream has cut a mountain in twain
/ discovered wretched hut. Fasten.
ed to a pole at the door was flutter-
ing bit of red flannel. The half naked
savages who lived in this hut scram-
bled up the precipice to beg. asked
the meaning of the red rag ard receiv-
ed the surprised answer, Decoration
day. These untamed, untamable peo-
pie respected the day.-Mrs. Roger A.
Pryor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
VERNON COUNTY coURT-lN PROBATE
Calendar fer Term r. be Held Tuesday
June 5 1917

Estate Of Charles n Alanley-Hearing claims.
Estate Otto Schlieht- Hessing claims.
Estate Martha RudruG- HearinR claims.
Estate Stephan VI. Davis Hearing claims.
Estate julius SpurfeT- Hearing claims
Estate George w. Peterson Administration.
Estate Flora Gooden0ugh- Final settlement
Estate August A Sveum Hearing claims
Estate Obeliiah +. Hill-Hearing claims
Estate John Boyis-Hearing claims.
Estate Darwin Gift Administration
Thomas Stegne- Application for guardian.
Estate Herman Schulz al settlement
Estate VIM. Hart-A Appointment Of guardian
li2thl
Estate Thomas 3. Rice Proof OF will 02tb)
Ed Thorsgaard-App0intmen Of guaELiss.. 18th
Estate VIM PallistaI Hearing claims. ti3th)
Estate Johanna Diers-Hearing claims. t25th)
Estate Jacob Dach. Sr.-Hearing claims.
Estate Nels Appleton Hearing claims.
Estate Marit Mike lsOn- Hearing claims.
Estate VIM. Sibaugh-Final settlement.
Estate Robert 3. Morrison Final settlement
Estate l. C. Larson-Final settlement.
Estate Martins Anderson roof of will.
Estate Nicholas Levian-Pstiti9ns for authority
b sell real estate.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
DoMGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

VrRoaUA. Wis. May % 1917
Regular meeting Of the common council. Pres
emit Mayor Garrett. Aldermen Larson. Rogers
Anderson. CHEESE 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 cali of member all voting aye
Board Of park commissioners presented the fol-
lowing accounts: ]. NJ. Henry 100, c. " Frank
lin Sc 10. Ole Larsen 1900. Chas. Burkhnrt 1850
L. w. Cox IS 50. F. A. Aust Ass.
Labor account; VIM. Welch 23Ti Andrew
Gald 81 Fred Oftedal 2. so. Alva Loueks II rs
Irwin Henry 6sc. Chas. Green / IS. Fletcher Tel
ford / %. e. C. Peterson sharpening lawn mower
Ole Moe 500. Lacrosse & Southeastern 90 Stand
ard Oil Co , 0g.
Invitation Of Sylvia G Mork, president of W. r
c. to mayor and members Of council: Members Of
W. R. c. invite you TO Runuing's hall on Memoir
al day: Refreshments will be served after the re-
turn from cemetery. Invitation was accepted
with thanks
On motion council adjourned.
{. J. OLDER. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
CHIRCs NOTES
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH

Young peoples society of Zion will meet at Ole
SYNOD CHURCH
Services at Kickapoo next Sunday at II a. m,
West Coon Prairie at p. m.
Young peoples society meets in the church
next Sunday at 7:45 No admission.
UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH
Confirmation in reemsn next Sunday June 3
Liberty Pole aid will be entertained by Mes
danes Sever Nundal and Charles Anderson. We'd
nesday June 8. at Mrs. Nurdais.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Church at study To- church at worship Il. Top
ic of sermon. Continuing Steadfastiy in Prayer"
Christian EndeaYOr =, preaching at :, sermon,
Added to the Church.
Workers Conference Of officers and teachers
will be held in the church fus 5day, June D
Preaching at Asbury friday evening Of this
week at 8.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday school at o. preaching at II. theme. A
Tree Planted by the Rivers Of Water. c Eat go
Ladies' society will be entertained in the church
parors on Thursday, May 81. by the officers.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school 10. Prof R. l.. Heindel Supt.
Public worship II and 80. Epworth League $50.
Minnie Latta President. Mdweek service Thurs
day 7:SO,
Ladies' aid society meets Wednesday afternoon
June g.
THE HAUGE's CHURCH
Services Sunday in Zion at lo:4s and in Imman-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-30
Legal PUBLICATIONS
First publication May 1e, 1878.
PRNRATR NOTICE

Notice for Administration and Notice to Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
~ for Vernon county,-In Probate
In re estate of samuel Hook deceased
Notice Ia hereby given, that at the regular term
of said court to be held the LIST Tuesday of
July. A. D. 1917. at the court house in the city
of Viroqua, county of Vernon and state of Wis
consin. there will o heard a n d considered,
the application of Angelina E. Hook. for the ap-
pointment of administrator of the estate of
Samuel Hook; late of the village of LaFarge. in
said county. deceased.
Notice is hereby further given. that at the
regular term of sal court to be held at said court
house. the first Tuesday of October A. d.
1917, there will be heard considered and adjusted.
all claims against said Samuel Hook. deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at the court
house in the city of ViroquA in said county and
state. on or before the 23rd day of September A.
ID. 1917, or be barred.
Dated May Is, 1877.
BY the Court. D. o. MAHo EY. County Judge.