davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
End Games at Bridge
Through Which Y and
Z Lost the Rubber Be-
cause They Were Not
Problem Solvers--- Ex-
ercises for the Ingenious

Bridge problem No. 400 had a pecu-
liar variation Of the usual forcing dis
card in preparation for a tenace posi-
ton. as It gave the defence It's choice
Of which position to prepare for. Here
IN the distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Bidding at Auction Has Not Yet
Been Made a Matter of Science


cnouiu DC inc Same, here Is the SOlu-
tion.
el5xel, or 7s2xso-5s.5so.
There may be other solutions, but not
with as large a product
The Motorists.
Green said he was going to run the
car over to pay a visit to the Smiths
on the Fourth, and II so happened that
the Smiths started at precisely the same
time to pay a visit to the Greens. They
met and passed each other upon the
road seven miles from Green's. but each
was so intent on the bad spots in the
road that neither recognized the other.
Each was disappointed at not finding
the other at home. After about ten
minutes delay they turned back again,
but this time each kept a careful look
out for the other car. They met again
upon the road, about four miles from
Smiths.
Assuming that each machine travelled
at a fairly steady pace how far was It
from Smiths house to Green's. and how
do you propose to prove IL?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
His Singing Way.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Hi. Mister Mockin bird,
Singin' all day long,
When you've had your breakfast
You pay with a song.
Slnsin' in the blossoms
wavin 20 the sky.
I couldn't pay you for a song
Your music's mighty high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
POEMS WORTH READING.


From the ashes Of the last sun
Heaped In the bottom Of the Urn of'space
Rose a voice, tongueless, defiant,
Muscled with thunder.
Unmu1ied of atoms,
Extensioniess. immanent, utter;
IT was the consciousness of Being, called
Man
That walked in the sunlight OF Time.
And that crumbied with the Zodiacs.
l waged war with comets and famine land
nature.
I climbed ineluctable Ideals.
The blood soaked shambles OF Nation
Nebulous mirages Gagged in skullsI and
hearts.
II was Man. .he epic OF the Blind fIomer
of the 1nnnites
Writ on the curling pages OF the SFusa-
cious.
II fow into my Night
Encountered. unfat!sued, throned' on my
VIII.
To forge In my Sleep nav Chances in
newer Spaces,
The alphabet of more fuigurant visiblea
Tremendous Apocalypse-to-be eta
Cataieptic Yonder.'
BENJAMIN De cAssrass. T.
Divining Rod.
How do know that waters run
Threading their way unseen OF the sum-
They would quench a thirst. II they only
might
Th,rs,ing. themselves, to drink Of the
light!
bave a touch-I will give II no name.
can only guess from whence II came;
Not even q hazel wand Is mine.
But that which I seek I can divine.
I know what seek for myself. but do all.
For themselves, know the same-when
they call
with tears ere they sleep. and with word
less prayer,
As Life drifts them on and they heed not
where7
Thirst! II Is many. not one. I wis;
miss,
Neverthele have heart TO seek,
And haste--it any my aid eespeak.
search for the spring that may priscned
Re
Under the arid crust-to set It freq.
There ara those who have blessed my
harmless craft,
As the sudden fountain with them
laughed.
EDITH NJ. THOMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Clubs are trumps and z Is in the lead.
7 and q want all six tricks
The distribution is: has ten and
six of hearts. QueeR jack. four OF
trunps and Jack Of spades. A has the
eight, Ave. four OF hearts: king Of
trumps, seven and Ave OF spades. b has
the eight. seven. six of trumps. ace and
Jack OF diamonds and six of spades. q
Gas the seven OF hearts. ace, ten. nine
OF trumps. queen of diamonds and four
Of spades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
When Dreams Are Near.

From the Tecdcrsbur1 Ners
When dav frds dusk and evening lull
Descends on laboring heart and brain,
When tel wings way. as dimming hull
Fades in distant ocean lane,
A heart hall rises from a soul.
That's gladdened in Its toiling night.
To reach a haven mooring goal,
harbor of the night.
o sr-er. when draperies OF the dark
Are softly drawn about form.
TT Il, even as speeding bark,
Is waited TO a shelterinG, warm
Ard hiissful zephyr breath Of rest
q dreams, aglow in sleeps Hume,
o realm, OF spirit fays possest.
In memory's gemmed audience room'
There mystic rays CLEAN. through the
shade
Another world has yelled them in,
From ewes that in wake land made
Such beams as lamp or tabled Jim
Simmer, in waving signal streams,
TO sleepers lingering for a sign
To lure the sight that sparkling teens,
Through browsing meshes that entwine
EnrapturinE heartbeats. and redeems
Lost loves that slumber's hours enshrine. =,
JAMES PAXTON VOORHEES,. ?
To Butterfiy.
From the Chrtstian Herald.
All. thou note Of melody.
EXQUISITE hit Of beauty as a dreami
Thv colds and green's In harmony
Are bound together, tn they seem
As though an angel in his Joy did shed .
tear,
And God transferred 1t into life, and left
you here.
MARGARETrA ScHuYLEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Now the man on II is evidently lost
PROBLEM NO. 492. CHECKERS.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

White.
White TO play and win.
The distribution Is: Black men on 10
and 10; king on 20. White men on 81
and 81; king on 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Those Ten DiKfts.

Those Ten Di.its.
This Is one OF those puzzles that can
not be solved by any foreknowiedse of
ALGEBRA, so that all had an equal chance.
Inc proposition was to put any five
disits In one group and the remaining
hVe In another group. then to take any
part OF each group as a multiplier for
the remaining part of the same group.
The object Is TO arrive at the largest
possible product under the condition
mat the product Of each multiplication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
% 10 6e
90 J 10 7lSe
OK
GAoe4 Y C-
AAe73 a al iKJe sAs
"a e7e IL "a 10 So
-CX97
10 81
0As6
40

u dealt and bid heart. His hand
would not be considered good enough
for heart bid. II judged by the latest
standards. but the interesting point is
what this bid leads TO. Instead of bid
dinS spade. or no trumps, or even
cluhs. in any OF which A could win the
game II led a heart, he doubled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

support all measures adopted for win
ming the war.
We pledge our support to the candi
dates of our party in the coming cam.
paign, including county, district and
state candidates. as we'll as our candl
dates for congress and for United
States senator.
The business of placing in nomina
ton candidates for the various county
offices next occupied the attention OF
the convention. All nominations were
made by acclamation as follows:
For Representative-W. E. Fishel
of Dow City.
For Auditor-Theo. Drake. Charter
Oak.
For Treasurer-Oscar Lehman. OF
Denison.
For Clerk. E! Hoaglund. Of Kiron
For Recorder-Miss Marie Schlecta
of Milford.
For Supervisors, 1919 TERM. E.
McCracken, E. N. Sangstrom.
For Supervisor. 1920 Term-W. F.
Staller of Washington.
Motion carried that all candidates
elected at June primary-Congressman
Dickinson, State Senator Pitt. Cover
nor Harding. and A. c. Greene fc>
sheriff and W. E. Kahler for attorney
be endorsed by the convention.
The County Central Committee was
given power to fill any vacancies in
County Central Committee. after which
the convention adjourned.
w. S. Moore. Chairman
E. F. Tucker. Secretary
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Britt Tribune declares that 4
feels like getting shovel and bat
ting him on the head, when "whin
ing German preacher comes In com
planning about Harding's language or
der" adding: "One Of them came 81
the other day admitting that he Aai
been in this country forty years. bul
said he couldn't preach In the Engllal
language. We advised him to stay. on
of the way and make room for sor1(
man who could talk English"
THAT beefsteak that -r- be serVI
but once week'a hotels and festat
ants" says the Monticello ExpreSe
Should be mighty tender with sid
days for pounding and only one foll
eating"
The Spencer News.Herald Ouotes
from the report Of a commission sem
abroad to investigate the moral condt
tions of the expeditionary forces alt
says the American soldiers and sail
ors were termed clean. sober and EN-
cient.'"
The Cherokee Times says that ~
the Italian armies win few more
glorious victori- like that OF the last
week, they will givo a real distinction
to the title 'dago.'"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
EVERYTHING SCARCE AND HIGH
John A. Fritz Writes Parents Telling
of His Safe Arrival in France,
and What he Has Seen.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritz received
word June 26th from their son who is
now with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France, which letter is IN
print below:
., 80 France, June 6, 1918.
Dear Mamma and Papa:
Will write few lines tonight. !
am feeling fine and hope this will lind
you all the same. Well. l haven't
much to write about. We have been
under quarantine so far. Everything
is high and scarce over here. The
trains over here don't begin to be as
big as those over there in the U. $.
We had a smooth sea all the way, ex-
cepting two days were quite rough.
Write and tell me all the news III
Denison. I will close, from
Private John A. Fritz,
Co. B., 129th Infantry,
Am. E. F., via New York.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
INSPECT WAR GARDENS.
Committee Pays Visit to One Hun
dred War Gardens in Denison
Last Week.

A committee consisting Of Prof.
Stanfield, J. S. Quist and Jno. H. D.
Gray made tour around town last
week inspecting the war gardens.
They found something like one hun
dred gardens and lawns entered and
it required nearly two days to look
them all over.
The gentlemen are not giving out
any figures or telling who is who. but
we understand there are apt to De
some surprises when the prizes are
passed around, because the competl.
tion is quite keen. There are several
gardens that are good and a number
that are nearly perfect. Some OF those
that are now good could be made bet
ter, ifaoaniy little more attention Is
Igiven them. Some gardens started
Off under favorable conditions but the
gardeners became tired in well doinf
and lost their pep. One garden could
have been moved up to about second
place if the gardner had put in just
about sixty minutes work day or
two before the committee looked over
the gardens.
The committee will look over the
gardens twice more before the silver
and gold prizes are distributed. II
YOU want to be one of the winners. it
would be advisable to give the gar
den a little more attention.
Nearly everybody is growing gar
den this year, and we should see that
nothing goes to waste. All surplus
vegetables should be canned and other
wise preserved for use next winter
Anyone not familiar with easy methods
of canning, should consult Miss
Blanche Mercer, your home demon
stration agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Louie H. Campbell, assistant
leader of the State Demonstration OF
Domestic Science in Iowa, will ad-
dress the ladies of Denison. July 5th,
at the court house. A large attend
ance is desired to listen to the mes
sage Mrs. Campbell will bring to us.
along the line of war cooking and food
for the family. The patriotic house
keeper must not let one box Of berries
pot of peas or any other vegetable
20. to waste this year. In order to
release factory canned foods for our
fighting men, we must store up all
the fruits, vegetables and green's not
needed for immediate use.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
Central Committee Meets

Immediately after the county con.
vention, the Central Committee held
session and Alfred Wright OF Deni-
son, was chosen chairman for the
ensuing term. E. F. Tucker was elect
ed secretary and c. L. Voss treasurer.
These officers will constitute the ex.
ecutive committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
Red Cross Goat Dies.

Manning Monitor: The Red Cross
goat sold in Manning some weeks ago
died at Templeton Monday due to
pneumonia, caused by cutting OIL his
coat of wool. The goat had been sold
at a number of sales and hundreds or
people owned a share in him. Had
the goat not died he would have been
taken to other sales to be sold. Thus
ends the life of an animal that raised
many a dollar towards the great ana
noble cause.-the Red Cross.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
REPUBLICANS FOR
PATRIOTIC
Crawford County Republicans We'll
Represented in Convention on last
saturday-Stand by Government.
PLACE COUNTY TICKET IN FIELD
Spend Greater Portion Of Afternoon
in Selecting Strong County Ticket
Alfred Wright Chairman.
THE TICKET

For Representative
w. E. FISHEL
of Dow City
For Auditor
THEO. DRAKE
of Charter Oak
For Treasurer
OSCAR LEHMAN
of Denison
For Clerk
]. E. HOAGLUND
of Kiron
For Recorder
MARIE SCHLECTA
Of Milford Township
For Sheriff
A. C. GREENE
of Denison
For Attorney
w. E. KAHLER
of Denison
For Coroner
'cHAS, BARTCHER
of DenisOn
For Supervisors-1919 Term
], E. McCRACKEN
of Nishnabotny Township
E. N. SANDSTROM
of Stockholm Township
For Supervisor-1920 Term
w. F. STALLER
of Washington Township
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Continued ~ Page Two.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

The Crawford County Republican
convention held at the court house in
Denison on last Saturday was we'll at
tended by a representative. bunch OF
republicans. A more harmonious
gathering of republicans has not been
held in years. Many of the old time
party men we're there and there were
many new faces.
The convention was held in the as
sembly room of the superintendent's
Office and was called to order at II
o'clock as provided by law. w. S.
Moore, of Manila, was called to the
chair and the secretary Ofsthe central
committee acted as secretary OF the
convention. All the 0fices'.with two
exceptions were to be filled by the
convention, and for that reason. the
work was pushed. :.
A list of the delegates was read and
a motion prevailed that the temporary
organization be made permanent. A
committee of three was appointed by
the chairman to draft resolutions.
P. Conner, Carl F. Kuehnle and ]. l..
Boyd.
On motion committee of one from
each precinct represented was select
ed to decide on delegates to the state
convention to be held at Des Moines.
July 10. The following named dele
gates were chosen on the committee:
Boyer-J. w. Roush.
Charter Oak-M. L. Jones.
Nf
First Ward-Carl F. Kuehnle.
Second Ward-John Ainsworth.
Third Ward-W. E. Kahler.
Denison Township-Max Hoist.
East Boyer-E. H. McCutcheon.
Hanover-A. M. Sasoes.
Iowa-Henrv Sievertsen.
Jackson-A. J. Schlecta.
Kiron-J. E. Hoaglund.
Milford-L L. Osterlund.
Morgan-Gus Rabe.
Nishnabotny-E. c. Baker.
Soldier-John Else.
Stockholm-E. N. Sandstrom.
Union-W. c.. Rolls.
Washington-Wm. Lueck.
WilloW-Fred Shirtcliff.
While the COMMITTEES were prepar-
ing reports, number of rousing
speeches were made by Judge Conner,
P. J. Klinker, Rev. ]. L. Boyd. w. E.
Kahler, Jacob Sims. Carl F.. Kuehnle.
John Hamann and Geo. H. Stewart.
after which adjournment was had
until afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
Convention reconvened at lis
o'clock and the committee on delegates
to the state convention reported the
following delegation:
Delegates to State Convention.
Carl F. Kuehnle.
J. P. Conner.
O. E. Clauson.
w. E. Fishel
John Else - :
w. S. Moore.
F. L.. Van Slyke.
Geo H. Stewart.
w. C. Rolls.
+ P. J. Klinker.
John E. McCracken.
l. l. Osterlund.
Theo. Drake.
w. F. Staller.
Henry Sievertsen.
Resolutions.
The resolution committee read the
following resolutions and tney were
adopted:
The republicans of Crawford county,
Iowa, in convention assembled, do
hereby express their pride in the re-
cord of the republican party and do
reaffirm their allegiance to the prin-
ciples of the same. We congratulate
the Republicans of the country for
their unselfish and patriotic devotion
in supporting all activities in favor OF
winning the war and in standing by the
President in the great crisis through
which we are now passing.
We regard the war as not the war
of our Allies alone, but our war in
which our institutions, our liberties,
and our destinies as a nation are in
volved and we pledge ours to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
MUCH WORK FOR SUMNER MONTHS
Vernon County Red Cross Society VIII Be a
Busy Lot Fron Now On

The following quota of Red Cross work have
been allotted to the Vernon County Chapter
10 be completed and shipped during the months
of July and August: I05 sweaters, ~ helmets
81 pair wristlets. 1890 pair socks. 1000 surgi-
cal dressings, 10 summer pajamas, 81 winter
pajamas, 81 convaiesesUt robes, Is French con-
vaeseent suits, 81 wOmens petticOats. 1913
ehilds' undershirts, IS boys blouse suits, 2eO
comfort kits.
This assignment is large, and all are urged
TO hep both with the sewing and knitting.
II would seem hardly necessary to remind each
woman that there Is work on the hospital gar
ments at the Red Cross sewing room in the
Farmers bank every Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday afternoon.
The work on the refugee garments win be
done in the domestic science room in the High
School building during July and August.
There is much to be done in order that the
quotas may be finished in the allotted time.
and many more workers desired as it is
hardly fair that all the hard work should be
done by the same people. The only good ex-
cuse for not helping Is sickness. very young
children or employment outside of the home.
The men have been very generous in supply
ing the necessary money to carry Red
Cross work and any woman who refuses to
do her part and make sacrifices for the boys
who are giving up everything 20 fight for
their country is not worth fighting for.
Instructions in knitting socks will be given
in the Library rest room this Friday afternoon.
Thursday is Junior Red Cross day at the
Domestic Science room. All High school and
Grammar students and recent High school
graduates asked 70 come.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
FIND YOUR WANTS HERE
For SALE

FOR SALE-A mare seven years old. with
month-oid colt at her side, both in good con-
dition. viii sell at very reasonable prices if
taken soon. Clayton Wheeler. VirOqua RI. 29-2
FOR SALE:-Ten yearIiag steers. Inquire
OF Nick Skrede. VirOgua, Route (.
FOR SALE:--A sorrel mare nine years old
with colt by her side. Also Roam Durham
COW. fresh this spring. Arch Shreve. Viro-
qua, r 3. 30-Is
FOR SALE-HoIstein bull calves at the
Vernon County Aims House farm unregistered
from $50 up. Registered at s200 to S250.
Call and see them. c. W. POWELL. Superin-
tendent. Viroqua. 23-tf
FOR sALE-or for rent. the old Stark
residence in Niroqua. VIII sell very reason
/ able if taken soon. If rented SIS for repairs
Will be allowed. Address Mrs. Helen Thomp-
son. Lisbon. Iowa. 23-tf
FOR sALE-A SOW and elk young pigs.
price SO: Sow weighs $50 pounds. Stanley
Dewitt, La Fargo RI. 2s-2$
FOR SALE Two Dayton airless auto tires.
92x3la. cifacher pattern, someWhat used. SIS
for both. VIII furnish tools to put them on
wheels. Also iargs-sized search light gas
tank. full for auto, price $40. All these can
be seen al ROuaker & HOrnby's garage. Emil
j. Hanson Niroqua. Phone 1924. 80
FOR SALE-At Haleyon Heights farm, Po-
land China pigs 31a months old. either sex
Z from Old sows and strong with Perfection
blood. Now IS the time to buy your pure
bred breeders; SIS each at the farm. $40
: Grated. II. +. FergeroRt, FirOqua Wis
FOR sALE-Three modern houses located
on Decker ST., all modern in every way, all
facing south. Anyone wanting a fine home
will DO well to see Shreve 4 Treseder at once
and make some money. 1929
FOR SALE-DesirabIe lot, one block from
city schools; also other lots for sale at reason-
able prices. Will sell trade in small farm
my garage in First ward, best location in the
city. See Albert SOlverson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
WANT TORNADO INSURANCE?

The Wisconsin Tornado insurance
company has made an enviable rec
ord during its whole existence. A
$4,000 policy has cost ONLY $3.50 for
the last five year period. This COM
pany has over $4,000, 10000 now in
force, distributed in over 40 different
counties IN Wisconsin, with over $780,
10000 around Viroqua. This COM
pany is managed by FARMERS MU-
TUAL FIRE INSURANCE MEN who
are reliable, honest, efficient and Just
in settling losses, and understand the
mutual insurance business.
F. W. ALEXANDER. Local Act
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
TOMORROW MAY NOT COME

Tomorrow may not come. What then?
Today would be my last with men.
From dawn to dusk, my final chance
~ WELD for truth a shining lance,
and these would be my last few hours
To prove my worth and use my powers,
And with the setting of the sun
My work of life would all be done.
And l should be remembered here
Just as my record should appear.
oh, let me live and toll today,
So that if am called away,
/ need not pass and leave behind
A single deed or word unkind.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
Egg Clearance Cards

An order from the Federal and
state food administrator every dealer
and shipper must candle eggs before
they are offered to the buying public.
This order is imperative. The Cen
sor prints these official cards and viii
furnish them on application at $1.00
per 100 Telephone or send your or
ders by mail, which will be promptly
attended m
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
STAR PROGRAM

The Legion Of Death" featuring Edith
Story, Saturday and sunday. This Is picture
10 and 20 cents
Wednesday. July s1-"Heart Of Romance
with Virginia Pearson, Fox feature's-le t Les
Thursday and Friday, August ard = Inc
Cubeiiever" Return date az Is and 2se-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
To Those Desiring to Enter the County
Training School

The ensuing years work in the
County Teachers Training school viii
open August &c. Students who have
had one year or more of high school
work may enter this school. Make
your application to the principal as
soon as convenient.
A. E. SMITH, Prin., Yiroqua.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
DUTY OLE AMERICANS

Increase production, economic in
consumption, lend your money to the
Government. Hold your Liberty bond
and prepare to buy more. Spread the
propaganda of thrift-make thrift a
strong fundamental principle in your
life
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
ChamherIain,s Tablets

These tablets are intended especial
ly for stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation. If you have any
troubles of this sort, give them trial
and realize for yourself what a first
class medicine viii do for you. They
only cost quarter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
THIS is IMPORTANT TO TOWN
AND COUNTY FOLK
Free Delivery

Free delivery
Hereafter the Fred Eckhart Com
pany will make deliveries of flour,
feed, etc., in the city on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoons only.
Live Stock Deliveries
Hereafter the Fred Eckhart Com
pany wish to have all live stock de-
livered on Mondays only, of each
week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
Want MORE PATROLMEN

The county highway commission
wants to engage the services of more
patrolmen and teams. All who may
wish TO engage for that service please
write to or call on the undersigned at
cnee.- ALIEN RIST0W, Firoqua.
County Highway Commissioner
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-07-24
MONEY TO LOAN

On farm security at reasonable
rates of interest. All business con-
fidential. Address Lewis Fro. Realty
and Investment Co., N. W. corner 4th
G. Main Sts., La Crosse, Wis.