davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

saws that for the year ending July !.
1919, We must ship 10000 tons-nr
increase of over one million tons or
over half ns much again AZ We Skinned
the past year Wheat. sugar and feed
grains are needed in like proportion.
The average price of native cattl,
during lnln was l3s per cent higher
ihnn during 1908. Tie average price
Of hogs increased 2Os per cent in the
same ten-yoar period. The principal
increase has been since 1918. Cattle
have advanced - per cent and hogs
l4' per cent In the past three years.
Exports of beef products increased
800 per cent from 1914 20 1918 and
the exports of pork products increas.
ed SO per cent. The heaviest export :
began during the spring of 1918. The
exports of the principal beef and pork
products were greater during the first
TX months nt lGlS than they were
for the whole year 1917.
Following three months spent in
iruitless attempts 10 secure adjust
meni Of freight rates on meats and
1--we stock that discriminate against
The intermountain territory IN favor
."t Missouri river points. Salt Lake 5
commercial club last Wednesday took
the matter mp with this state's repre-
scnlaiivcs In congress by telegraph.
Death of five hogs on the farm of
Fail Wrathgll al Grantsyille, investi-
gated by Dr. II, W. Hogan. state
1--we stock inspector, is traced 10 the
feeding To the hogs of a carcass of a
steer that had died ~ blood poison.
ing, Seventeen hogs which were about
ready Ia fatten FOR the market had
been fed ON the steer and several had
contracted blood poisoning.
In the last eight years prices Of
cattle and hogs have more than loubl.
ed according 10 the United States de
pariment of agriculture. Records
show that the average price of native
beef cattle IN 1910 was $3.50, that il
went TO so25 the year before The
world war and that during the nast
year Il had reached the very imposing
figure of fl45O. Sheep advanced
even faster, aud in 1915 they were
worth about three times what they
were in 1910.
Now that the war is won, there will
still be tremendous calls for food by
lattlestrieken Europe II is estimated
that cattle herds overseas have been
depleted fully 2s,000,OeO head, thai
there has been loss of $4,000 600
sheep and 32,OO0,000 hogs-Or a total
decrease of ll4,00O,OO0 sheen and
producing animals, A hungry world
looks to the American stockgrower
for its sustenanee. As many of the
prize breeding herds abroad have
heen destroyed, they will have TO be
,continuod on page six
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
CALIFORNIA WOMAN IS
THIRTY-FIVE POUNDS
GAMER
HUSBAND NEVER SAW SUCH
CHANGE IN ANYONE.


Positively, | never saw anybody
improve like my wife has since size
started on Tanlac. Why she actually
gained thirty-five pounds in OILY ak
weeks, and IL that isn't wonder
don't know what is" said Harry
Clifford, who is in the automobile
business and lives ut 735-A Croker
street, Los Angeles. Gala, the other
day. "For over year." he con.
tinued. tiny wife was nothing but q
nervous wreck. She had no appetite
and could eat nothing but the lghtest
kind Of diet. Even that would dis
agree with her and swell her up with
gas that pressed 10 around her hear,
that she could hardly get her breath.
She suffered constantly from spellg
of nervousness so that she could hard.
" sleep. and she would get up in the
morning feeling ~ tired and depressed
that she wouldn't be fit for thing
all day long. She used 10 weigh n
hundred and twenty-five Wounds, but
she fell off in a short while till she
was but shadow of her former self.
and got down 10 ninety pounds. She
was losing ont day by day and be-
came too weak TO look after her house.
hold duties. In fact. her condition
vas NJ serious that felt uneasy lest
she should go 10 pieces.
Well. about six weeks ago got
bottle Of Tanlac for her. and now
after taking only four bottle of the
medicine she looks like different
woman. Besides rcgaining all her lost
weight she can eat ANYTHING she
wants without suffering the least bit
Of distress afterwards. Her nerves
are IN fine shape aud she sleeps all
night like n child She never com.
plains of that gas trouble or of short.
ness OF breath, the headaches arr all
gone and she says she is simply feet.
ing fine IN every way | can well be-
licve IL too. for she IL bright and
cheerful all the time and I haven I
seen her looking W well in many
months -
rsnluc u sold in Price by A. ID. Sui.
ton, IN Helper by Louis Ellertson. In
IiiawAlha by Carhon-Emcry Stores
COMPANY, in krnilworth by Krnil
worth Mercantile company. in Spring
Canyon hy the Snuare Deal Store, ~
Castle Cato by Wratch Store com
pany. ia Sunnvsidc by Wasatch Store
company, in Winter Quarters by the
'Nasaich Store company and in SEQ
Held by W. ~ M"soley.--Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
WITH THE LIVE sTocKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

W. +. Jefferson rode down "a Moab
from his sheep herds at Dewey last
week. lie states that the stock in
that section have wintered fairly well
50 far, but that feed and water are
getting scarce now that the snow has
disappeared.
For the year ending July 1, 1918,
America shipped 20 the allied armies
and civilians l,550.0OO tons Of meats
and fats. This is twice as much as the
annual average for the three years
preceding the war But great as this
tonnage IN the food administration
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Sparrow poisoning should be De.
this year, IL is stated by State p
and Came Commissioner n. II Sidt
way within the next two weeks 81
before the migratory birds return a
summer life in Utah. The conn,
sioner says he advises this early Non
m order that useful birds may moi
killed by the same poison set out q
the sparrows.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

hn this morning with ncws Of the first
rtockmcn's strike In the history Of
the world. The strike occurred at
Grand Island, Ncb., last night and
was of four hours duration. II was
n concrete protest against the prac.
tice of railroads in forcing shippers
~ stock 10 ride in cab0oscs Of freight
trains. A battlcscarrcd coach up.
reared on the scene aud the stockmen
we're invited TO enter They accept.
ell. The coach WIS attached to a
through freight and at o'clock this
morning the striking siockmen arrived
m Omaha. They arrived about five
hours after the live stock they wcrs
Supposed 10 accompany
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Both Gould b. Blakeley, press.,
land office register, and Htber
Jex, receiver of public moneys, .
mentioned in a list of nominate
sent TO the senate by President w
son last Tuesday. Both hold LOO
years longer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
stoekmen SLOUGH Caboose.

OMAHA, Feb. 25-Twenty-four
angry and irate Nebraska, Wyoming
and Utah stoekmen, muttering dire
threats against the United States rail
road administration, arrived in Oma-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

On account Of all the town records
at Huntington having been burned at
the Grange fire about a year ago, tine
clerk there is asking that all parties
holding cemetery lot deeds 10 send
them IN and exchange them for new
ones. There is no expense attached
10 the transaction, but in this way
the town will have a record of deeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The war department has authorized
Gen. John j. fershing 10 send To the
United States, for The purpose of inn,
mediate discharge, individual drafted
or enlisted men upon presentation of
convincing testimony 10 the effecl
that there exists sickness or other
distress in the soldier'sc family.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER
DItAY LINE.

Give ms your hauling Of n, ighi 4.
Ike work ana Il will receive proml
attention. No Job Ia too large or =
small for us 10 handle lreighl
ElVen our special attention wa.
christensen. Phone 9bw2. Trire. VA
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Marriage, divorce and death mas
cause changes IN relationships, but
new baby breaks them up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Unless a young man keep his mind
ON ms business more Of the time than
on his social affairs, it's a sign he
going TO be a social success.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
INDIGESTION.

Take a few doses OF Chamherlall /
Iaelets as directed for indisesue.
and you viii soon forget about yo.
stomach troubles. Try it.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Flaltery fares far in a day-and
doesn't 60 so slow at night.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
PROBATE AND GUAHDIlNuu
NOTICES.
-IN. TnE DIsIRICI CnIInI Ix h

Consult county clerk or the uvs
tive slgners for further informibs|
IN. THE DISTRICT COURT IN Al
Tor Carbon County. State Of NJ
IN the Matter of the Estate u D.
YES. Deceased. Notice a. CredaIl
Creditors will present tIalms Il
vouchers Co the undersigned AZ NJ 2
flee In the SilvaRni block. prlos. Al
hon county. Utah. on or hefofs 4
I'D day OF April. A. H.. 1913. Al
LEE. Administrator of the Rriah
Wees, deceased. Notice a. Cfedfaa
Dated, February -. 1919.
First pub. Fob. 81. last March it u.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
IN nm DIsTtICr COI'nr IN lu

if NAFhnN county state " Jul
ln the Matter of the Estate ~ Aftt'
u, Good, Deceased. Notice. The u
ton - \. Hamilton. doing huslhoa I
washington Apparel company. if I
order directing the ndunnistraiN 4
the above ostat" Ia turn over and n
sign - said petitioner the sun Z
t2olt,I2 IN lawful money nov % \
poHn Ia the bank Ia name uf ne y
decreased. has hoon set Tor hcarnf I
tho 18th day 81 March, A. H.. 1914 I
10 o'clock n. m. NJ the cuurthors
Price, Carbon county. Utah. " Il
SMITH. clerk. by \. 4. wlniul
lsenD. Deputy Clerk.
First pub, Feb a.. last March A. NJ
~ THE DISTRICT COURT N ~
For Carbon County, State u IA
~ t"o Matter 81 the Estntr II I'D
Davidson. Deceased. Notice % cft
torN Creditors win present ohia|
with vouchers 10 the under dEnst i
N-ino Commercial aud Savings IA
Price, Carbon county, Utah % ~ Il
Tore May !, A. H.. 1913. GAIL n
MARCtSFN, AdminiatiTttur ~ Il
l'Ft1te ~ Peter Davidson llooeast
Dated, February 90, 1873
FIRST puh., Feb, 20; last March ah|
- -
NOTffE FOR PUBLIC NTIOA-
PuhlisherD Department ~ the y
terinr, ". :. Land office nt Salt ~
city. Utah. February z. 1913. Nc1f
II hereby givon that John " KllaFl
~ lliawnthE Utah. who ON Feifsl.
y 1915, made homestead entry, ~
70, OifiHi. for SEA SWH. NA
SIN, Lot 4. Sec. 26. TWP. 3 slsa
llhnge = Enst. and Lot Z See 70, ~
10 South, Range East. Salt ~
meridian hns filed notice ~ ihla
tion % make three-year proof. % =
i1hlish claim a. tho land above 81
crlhed, before tho clerk ~ the dlsir.
court 40 Price. Utah, on The go =
~ March, 1919. Claimant names
witnesses William W Green. AZ.
Assay. Calvin G. Cinusen. Charles
Clnusen. an 81 HiawnthH. w
GOULD u, BLAKELEY. REGISTER
FIRST pub, Feb. -; last March II. u.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Dr.. B. HENDERSON,
oHIRoPRAoToR.

Rooms 8 and 8, Golden Rule Hotel
y. m. Price, Utah. =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Not Medicine, Not Surgery, No
osteopathy, But Chiropractie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
LA FARCE TO GREET SOLDIERS
One of the Leading AttractiOns-Ae-
rOplane Flights

1t is fitting that every community
extend suitable greetings to it's re-
turned soldiers in proper demonstra-
tons and entertainments Our La
Fargo neighbors nave the inspiration
and it is well developed and contagi-
Gus we should judge by the array of
drawing cards announced The big
gest of the Est is an aeroplane. La
Fargo and Viroqua will have fight
ing ball contest, big dance in the ev-
ening, Culver's orchestra to furnish
music, foot races, auto races, Dode
Fisk's tent show, merry-go-round
The days program will be full. The
time set for this demonstration is
Thursday, July "a.
The Censor hopes there may be an
appreciation Of the La Fargo gather
ing as was manifest in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
THE THREE BANDS
RichIand Center

Through the courtesy of the Rich
land Center business men, who per-
mitted the band to come fol its ex-
penses, and the generosity of Fred
Eckhart who volunteered to pay their
expenses, Viroqua had the privilege
Of listening TO Richland Center's fine
municipal band of thirty pieces, and
the celebration throng surely enjoyed
and appreciated the excellent grade
Of music rendered
The Methodist church was placed
at the disposal of the boys all day,
where they assembled in the morning
going TO their station and leading the
second section Of the parade. After
dinner, they rendered concert of
classical numbers at the park, the
large crowd giving them close and re-
spectful attention At $3.50 they
marched to the ball field and played
one selection. Then at a signal, +. F.
Mcintosh and Henry Rogers pulled
the string and Old Glory and Vernon's
Service Flag futtercd to the breeze
above the field while the crowd rose
to It's feet as the band played "The
Star Spangled Banner" II was an
impressive ceremony
Owing to threatening weather, the
Richland Center boys Immediately re-
turned to the church, packed their
luggage and started for home, greatly
to the regret Of the committee as all
Of the free privileges accorded the sol
diers had been placed at their disposal
and they were not able TO enjoy them
because Of early departure.
With the band came Editor Harry
Bailey, DR.. Mccarthy and A. C.King
as trustees of the organization, and
a host Of people from the Center TO
taste of Viroqua's hospitality. The
visit has further promoted the spirit
Of good fellowship that has always
existed between these sister county
seats. TIE Center has staged their
soldier welcome for the 25th of this
month, and it is hoped that many
frorl Yiroqua and vicinity will attend.
Band Leader r. A. Nealy is a thor
Ough musician of long experience. He
is paid salary of $500 per year, and
has charge of all municipal music,
having four organizations in the
schools, and the city band. II. E.
Goldsmith looked after the band dur
ing the day
La Fargo Band
Band Leader Dixon and his twenty
four musicians from LaFarge came
over early and entertained the cele-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
SMALL CROWD DOES BIG WORN
Budget of s23.I64 Voted at Annual
School Meeting

Tfe representative number of fif-
teen electors gathered at the high
school Monday night to hold annual
meeting of Joint district No. 1. city
and town of Viroqua. The smallncss
of the number, however, did not pre-
vent big work being done. The larg-
est budget ever voted in the district
was put across - the amount being
S23, 164,00.
The school board was instructed to
employ visiting nurse at S100 per
month to spend her entire time here
$1,000 being appropriated for the
purpose, Also 5000 was appropriated
to install shower baths in the three
school bulldogs.
DR.. w. NJ Trowbridge was elected
chairman of re meeting. The terms
of c. f. Dahl, T. C. Knutson and c..
w. Chase expired. C. T. Dahl was
elected clerk: T, c. Knutson and Mrs.
Geo Minshall board members. Miss
Lucy Dawson, L. c. Boyle and o. G..
Munson were reelected as finance
committee.
Following is the annual report of
Treasurer T. O. Mork:
M
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
BASE BALL GAME

On the new diamond just manufac-
tured in the Eckhart park basin, Niro-
qua city and county soldier mines
crossed bats at 3:45 in a holly con-
tested game that lost none of its inter-
est because of being little one-sided.
Viroqua team won by a score of to
o, making three runs in the fourth,
three in the sixth, and one in the 9Th.
Rabbit, Curtis, Fisher and Pat Garin
got two hits each, Walters one. Lad
Garin pitched shutout game, only al
lowing three hits, being backed up by
perfect support The Viroqua team
is undoubtedly the strongest amateur
team in this part of the state. This is
their fourth straight victory.
Lieutenant Helgeson pitched the
first part Of the game for the soldiers;
Nixon of LaFarge finishing. Both did
good work, but the city team boys
are bear cats with the big st.-k, and
this was Helgeson's first game in
three years. The county team were
all players of reputation and put up
good game. Their lineup follows:
Helgeson, Viroqua, and Nixon, La
Fargo, pitchers; Hamilton, Reads
town, catcher; Miller, LaFarge, 1st
base; Kjos, Viroqua, End base; Stew
ems, Viroqua. Bird base; Collins, On
tario, center field; Hill and
Trappe, LaFarge, right field; Gibson,
Ontario, left field; Nixon and Camp
BELL LaFarge, short stop. Marion
Qualy Of Richland Center, old Viro-
qua pitcher, umpiled the game, and
his tone of voice in calling decisions
was a continual delight to the fans.
Ray Calhoun Of LaFarga, and Corp.
Selmer Kjos Of Viroqua, manager and
captain Of the soldiers, and Manager
Fleming of the city team, are to be
thanked and congratulated in arrang-
ing fora good exhibition of the nation
al game. 1t required no little work
on their part, and the same can be
said of the men who prepared the new
diamond It's nearness to the heart
of the city will stimulate ball practice
and be a convenience 70 fans.
The special prizes were earned as
follows: First put out unassisted,
Orris Collins, Ontario. Longest fun
20 hit and longest throw, both won by
Fred Nixon of LaFarge. Bunny Rab-
bitt made first score Lieut.. Hedge
son made first hit. First stolen base,
Charlie Miller Trappe Of LaFarge
was awarded the prize for bonehead
play, pegging from right to first base
when he had chance to catch the
the runner at the plate.The purse of
$50 was divided evenly between the
teams.
c. A. Parker took care of the start
ing of the ball game.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
in IMPORTANT POSITION
MISS MAUD E.NEPRUD SELECTED
FOR BIG STATE JOB
and Confirmed by the Sem
ate As Lady Member of the State
Board of Control

Yesterday Governor Philip sent to
the senate the name of our late coun-
ty Superintendent, Miss Maud E. Nep-
rud, as the woman member of the
state board of control, the body that
has to deal with and manage all the
public charitable and penal institu-
lions of Wisconsin. The appointment
was Immediately confirmed by the
senate.
The position carries an annual sal
airy Of $4,000 and expenses. There
is no more important position in the
state service. Miss Neprud enters
upon her new duties today.
Two present members of the board.
Messrs Harris and Everett, were re-
appointed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09

Last Sundayat the Christian church
a memorial service was held for the
members who had died during the flu
epidemic Mention was made Of Bes-
sic Potts, Jean Briley, Leonard Tracy,
Albert Cary and Mrs. Eva Russell.
The young ladies' class taught by Mrs.
Russell presented to the church me-
mortal in honor Of their teacher con-
sisting of a communion table and
chairs. The presentation was made
By Mrs. VIM. Post, the present teach
er and responded to by Mr.. Chris.
WEIGH on behalf Of the church.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
Appropriated to Their Own Use

Aweek ago Sunday night two young
men of that community entered the
garage of Merchant Thomas Peterson
in Newton and took therefrom his
automobile. A survey of the country
was made the day following, the car
and its purloiners were traced to &C.
noa. After proceeding that far the
boys awoke to the realization of the
seriousness of their offense against
the laws of the state, they returned.
They were brought to the county seat
on Tuesday and on personal plea for
mercy and a solemn avowal and prom
Use that it was their first and last of
Tense, Mr.. Peterson, out of the ten
derness of his heart, permitted the
boys to 90 free, after they had paid
all expenses Occasioned by their fool
ish prank Out of regard for the hu-
initiation and grief that must come
to the relatives, the Censor, as usual,
with-holds publication of names. And
again we ask when will the crime of
automobile thievery cease? Owners
and law officers will in due time find
it necessary to make an example of
offenders and permit them to inspect
the inner courts of the states prison.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
STAR PROGRAM

Thursdsy-Tsis week the fayorite Bessie
Barriseale in Tangled Threads. Additional er-
ira Ecod comedy.
Fridsy-Mabel Sormand in Joan Of Plafs-
burg. Extra Lloyd comedy, screamfest
Saturday and Sunday-Mauriee Turner'S
The Whip, the biggest thriller ever made.
Come 20 the Star every night. Pictures BRO
jected By the best machine made. Our ventiI-
alton + good We buy the best pictures pos
sible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
Resignation Of Popular Pastor

Rev. o. Z. HOfstead, for a dozen
years pastor of Viroqua United Lu-
theran church, and a number of out
side congregations, has resigned be-
cause of continued delicate health.
Some months ago he went to Denver
to recuperate and is reported to be
materially improved, yet it was his
judgment that he ought to resume
work on light charge. Mrs. Hof-
stead and her children took their de-
parturefrom Viroqua some time since.
During his pastorate here Rev. Hof-
stead was tireless worker and had
the good will and cooperation of his
congregations and people generally.
His zeal in all of the war activities
was not surpassed by any citizen in
this county. The general public sin
cerely regrets Mr. Hofstead's health
misfortune and wishes him restora-
ton and a continued useful life.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
Fat Mans Race
Sack Race
NOVELTY EVENTS

Roy Reynolds received first prize
as soldier with the largest family,
Sergt. Otto Gri fin End, Lieutenant
Helgeson Bird, John Bann 4th and a
man from Ontario 5th. The latter
three have no children. Sergt Major
Elmer Davis easily qualified as the
soldier with the largest feet. The
prize to the soldier with the newest
baby went to Will Gibson Of Ontario.
Thos. Dahl had management Of these
events.
Roy Showan with his five feet two,
and Jack Buckles at six feet four and
a half, captured the prizes for tallest
and shortest soldiers. George Rood
was latest soldier - 203 pounds.
Youngest soldier was Reuben Moen-
10 years old last month. These events
were in charge of Albert Thompson.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
The 18th Was Vernon's Greatest Day

showered with cigars, cigarettes, and
.delicacies. From this booth coffee
and cream were freely provided for
the great multitude Over this coun-
ter there was given away 1000 dough-
nuts, 1000 buns, 60 quarts of cream,
10 dozen eggs, Is pounds butter IA
barrels coffee, $4,000 cigarettes, 100
cigars. James II. Sterry, A. F. May,
Ed. Schmidt and Aldermen Perry Nc
Henry and Roy Moore and Sterley
May had charge of this feed station
and they handled it with tact.
The expressions of admiration by
visitors served TO admonish local cit
liens of the magnitude and natural
splendor of their public park. With
its numerous ramifications and pos
sibilities there is no spot that equals
it, That is the common thought and
expression of those from outside who
are competent to Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09
THE TRAP SHOOT

There were twelve entries in the
trap shoot at the Fair grounds at FIVE
o'clock The conditions were ideal
a slight cloud bank with no wind
-Four of the entries were soldiers.
Roy Reynolds with a score of 20 took
the camera; E. Witcraft, IS, the Their
mos bottle Ray Spellum and Cliff Rob-
inson tied at Ia for the razor strop.
Among the civilians, VIM. Clark and
E.Jeffson tied at % for a small prize.
James Fleming received the Dupont
fob for the highest score among those
Continued on Page 81
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-07-09

Following the demise Of H. VI. Han
son. Theodore and Chester Paulsen
have taken the agency for the sale of
Paige cars in most Of Vernon county.
They were in Milwaukee last week and
drove home a fine light six. They viii
also do light repairing at their garage
at the Paulsen residence