davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEACJ1E
lnchng of noses. But no noses were

punchlng OF noses. But no noses were
molested
Johnson also admitted that the tele
gram which he had sent to Colonel
Jacob Rupert to the effect that "six
clubs in the league had protested
against the Yankees playing Mays" was
erroneous. There were only five. he
said yesterday.
The grounds for any suspension of
Mays by Johnson were not shown yes-
terday, nor was it shown that johnson
had any power to suspend Mays under
the constitution Of the American
League. Tho crushed Car, himself,
kept harpng on the fact that it was
case for the Boston club to handle.
"Why did you not send letter to
Mr.. Frazee in regard to Mays?" he was
asked
~ did not feet, that it was incumbent
upon me to do So" he said. at was in
cumbent on the Boston club to dis
cipline Mays"
The crushed Car also admitted that
he made the ruling on the Mays matter
without giving hearing to the pitcher
OF or TO the owner or manager of the
Boston club. He banished Mays on q
verbal report from Umpire George
Hildcbrand after he admitted that "at
first he did not consider the matter
serious.' A ten day interval 'had
elapsed between the time the alleged
offence of Mays and the suspension
order issued by Johnson.
The admission that Johnson holds
shares of the Cleveland stock is the
most startling feature of the investiga-
ton. One of the most persistent and
voclferous accusations which johnson
used to below against the defunct
Federal League in the time when Ban
beloved was one to the effect that
the Federal League was syndicate
baseball organization and that certain
men owned shares in many clubs.
johnson attempted to show that he
attended the meetings Of the Cleveland
club in the interests of his former sec
retary, Robert McRoy. But he was
forced to admit that he held no proxies.
though he voted a. the meetings. Also
he had to admit that he held $5S,5 in
stocks which had been indorsed to
him in blank.
This looks like first blood for the
battling colonels in view of the fact
that jim Dunn, ostensiblc owner of the
Cleveland club, a $5O0,0O0 corporation,
recently detied the world to show that
Ban johnson was financially interested
in the club. And now Ban himself
admits it!
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Bresnahan Protests
Sale of Pitcher
Chicago Cubs

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Roger
Bresnahan, president and manager Of
the Toledo American Association base
ball club, to-day filed protest with A.
l.. Tearney, president of the Three
Eye League against the sale of Pitcher
Ted Turner to the Chicago Nationals.
Bresnahan also has notified the Chicago
club not to turn over the money for the
player
Early last spring, Joseph Dunn, man
ager of the Bloomington club asked
Bresnahan to send him pitcher. Tur-
ner was sent under a "gentleman's
agreement" that he was to be returned
at the close of the Three-Eye season,
according to the Toledo magnate.
Bresnahan said to-day he is using
the Turner sale as test case for
minor league baseball, in which optional
agreements do not prevail this season.
BLoOM1NGTON, Ill, Sept. 4.-of-
ficials of the Bloomington Three-Eve
League club announced to-day that
they would fight Roger Bresnahans
efforts to stop the sale of Pitcher Ted
turner to the Chicago National League
club, in view of the fact that Turner
holds an outright release from the
Toledo American Association club.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
One-Armed Player
Wins i'm Tennis Match

The annual open lawn tennis tourna-
ment of the Woodmere Club, of Wood
mere, Long Island, began yesterday af-
ternoon on the clubs excellent clay
courts, with forty-nine players entered
in the mems singles.
Among the winners in the first round
were H. R. Hathaway, the one-armed
player, who defeated H. W. Halden-
stein, of Columbia University, by a
score of 81, Go; Franklin P. Adams.
who conquered Harold Swain by q
score of Ga, Sc, 6-2, and Alfred D.
Hammett, who eliminated Frank
Loughman, at 6-1, 6-1. The doubles
and mixed doubles will begin this af-
ternoon, with Mrs. Spencer Fullerton
Weaver and Lyle E. Mahan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LIE Roy entered in the
latter event.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Football Seats to
Cost More This Year

CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 4. - Increased
rates for the Harvard-Ya football
game will prevail this fall, each paste
board costing $3.50, an increase of so
cents over the customary fee of the
last ten years. The same rates may
prevail for the Harvard Princeton game
at Palmer Stadium.
The explanation for the increase is
laid to the higher cost of all football
equipment, footballs and shoes which
cost 50 three years ago advancing to
$40, and jerseys from 81 to S11. Labor
and lumber will cost more this fall;
$4,000 wooden seats must be built for
the Yale game. The price of season
tickets remains the same-S3, admit
ting undergraduates to all home games
except that with Yale.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Pirates L Down Cubs
I'm Tenth Inning
OF Exciting g Contest

PITTSBURGH, Sept Pittsburgh
won from Chicago to-day by a score of
to 3 in ten innings, in hard fought
contest. Adams held the visitors
scoreless until the ninth inning, when
with two men out, they fell upon him
for three singles and u triple, scoring
three runs.
The locals had scored a run in the
third inning on Carey's double and a
passed ball. With two men out in the
last half of the ninth, and the score
3 to 1 in favor of Chicago, Hollocher
threw wild to first on Terry's roller,
which opened the way for rally that
tied the score on three hits and the
error
Cooper relieved Adams and. although
Chicago filled the bases in the last half
Of the tenth, with one out, Whitted
tripled over Robertson's head and
scored the winning run on the squeeze
play as Barbara bunted toward third
base.
bn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Observation-Disclosures
Team Matches To-day

The much postponed team match be-
tween four Of Americas best players
and the Australian contingent now in
this country will get under way at
the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills this afternoon. America will be
represented by William M. Johnston,
the new national champion; William
Tllden, I'd; r. Norris Williams, I'd, and
Wallace Johnson, while Norman
Brookes, Gerald Patterson, Ronald v.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett will be
the four Antipodeans.
Two singles are scheduled to begin
at l O'Clock with Johnson facing
Lycett, and at $3.50 o'clock Williams
will play Thomas. Two hours later
the doubles will begin, with Tilden and
Johnston being the American entrants
against Brookes and Patterson, the ma
tional doubles champion pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
d Fans Begin
Suit Against Giants

The National Exhibition Company.
owners of the New York Giants, Is
being sued in the Supreme Court by
Nathaniel II. Hertzbcrger and Jacob
Goldstein for $4,000 each for personal
injuries. ''@''
Both were hurt on August Is last,
on on the third day of the New York
CINCINNATI series, when during the
crusn at the Speedway entrance of
1he folo Grounds score Of persons
were pushed off runway and Ave
were injured.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Athletics Split Two
Ply Bill and Series

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Philadel-
phia and Washington broke even on to-
days double-header and on the four
game series. Walter Johnson held the
locals to four hits and won the first
game, to 2, while Naylor held the
visitors safe in all but one inninr of
the second game, and the Athletics
hammered Harper in the closing inn
ings for a to 8 victory. Zinn. pur-
chased from Waco, of the Texas
League, made his debut in the first
game. He pitched effectively at times,
but could not field bunts, and was in
continual trouble on this account.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Mitchell Leads
.Jl1niOrCOlfers
I'm Title Tilt
Card of 80 Earns Him DUAL.
flying Medal; Boys Fight
Hard to Survive Play

Playing along in manner that
would have done credit to a veteran,
o. e. Mitchell, Woodbury. lad, won
the medal in the qualifying round of
the first Junior championship under the
auspices of the New Jersey State Golf
Association at the Essex County Coun-
try Club yesterday. Mftchcll's score of
40 led by margin of seven strokes
his next opponent.
Although the tournament is being
held over the old course, it must not
be supposed that this means an easy
5,700-yard circuit, as in former days
up-to-dato links fashioned further up
the mountain, the club also paid atten-
tlon to the original layout, which now
has yardage of more than 5000.
Mitchell Near Par
Mitchcll's outward journey of 80 was
only a stroke over par, and going at
pace like that he should have been
back in rs or better. The lad, how
ever, killed all chances of getting in
the 70s by falling short on his tee
shot at the home hole, taking 6.
His card was as follows
Out .4 8 5 4 T 4 $50
In ..........6 8 8 A 4 6-41-S0
Charles Conklin, the only Hacken-
sack entrant, had an 81, while S. II.
Browne, jr., of Baltusrol, and G. A.
Bomann, jr, of Plainield, both made
scores of 8S. Bomann competed with
credit in the recent metropolitan ju-
nior championship at Siwanoy. where
he lost to Peter Harmon in the final
round.
SO close was the competition among
the boys to make the championship
eight that tie resulted at 81 for
eighth place between A. c.. Willis, the
best of the ShackamaXon juniors, and
H. Compton, of Suburban. In the play
off Compton saved himself at the first
extra hole by holing putt from the
edge of the green for A. At the long
second, however, Willis won with a 5.
According to the conditions. those
of nineteen years or under were eligi-
Bile, and one Of the contestants, Proc
tor B. Baker. of the home club, was
only eleven years old He qualified in
the third eight, with q score OF Ill.
making the inward half in 40.
Pierson Plays Well
After the last score had been posted
The committee drew the boys for
match play, and in the bottom bracket
Mitchell was paired with Charles l..
Pierson. one of the best of the Mont
clair Youngsters The latter qualified
yesterday with 81, and played so stub
bornly against Mitchell that the lat
ter only managed to win after match
that had been carried to the home
green. In that contest both boys went
around in So
Willis lost hard match to Browne,
the latter being dormie 2, only to have
the Shackamaxon golfer win the sev-
entcenth hole, 235-yarder, in 2. To
the home hole both fell shy of the
green from the tee and halved in 5.
Practically all the matches IN the man
division were hard fought, Conkln
having to play an extra hole to win
from +. w. Haley, Of the home club,
while Bomann won from II. Y. Brow
er, jr., of the home club, and 2:
The tournament will be finished to-
day, the semi-tinal and final in all
divisions being scheduled.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Bunched Hits Enable
Braves to Rout PA1illies

BOSTON, Sept. 4-Scott held Phila-
delphia in the pinches to-day, Boston
winning, to L. The game was clinchcd
ir. the eighth inning, when Boston got
! three runs on two singles, pass, two
sacrifice hits and a sacrifice fly.
The ScOre
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Hard Row for Virginia Squad

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Sept. a.
Four hours outdoor football work a
day will be required of the West Vir-
glnia University grdders who go into
preliminary training at Mont Chateau
on Cheat River, Monday next. Morning
and afternoon practices will be held.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Dutch Leonard Puzzles
Browns for a Shllt-Out

DETROIT, Sept 4.-Leonard was in
vinciblc at critical moments to-day,
while Detroit made two of it's four hits
count and took advantage of passes is
sued by Rolla Maple to score two runs.
winning 2 to 0. Four of the visitors
hits were infeld rollers that were
beaten by fast running.
Ihc ScOrp:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Head Of American League
On Grill Before Referee
Colonels Rupert and Huston, Owners of Yankees,
Win First Bout With Gar, Who Reused
Their Ire by His Suspension of Carl Mays
By w. O. Mcclellan

Byron Bancroft Johnson, League also
of the Cleveland He
before Referee George Gillespie
Cleveland that this
osnsbe
of the club
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Navin for Nine Games

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-President Navin
OF the Detroit American League Club
SAID to-night he was in favor of the
extension of the world series from
seven to nine games.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
N. Y. A. G.. Bouts

Many Of the prominent amateur
boxers of the city will compete in a
special boxing tournament to be held
by the New York Athletic Club next
Monday evening.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
ST. LOUIS "a. L) DETROIT CA ~
Totals ..3S 5 "a Is l Totals 81 "A 27 7
I4..tf f4AA 70. S1.-it in ind Ia ira,ni

Totas IS "a - II Totals 21 4 27 /
'Batted for Smith in ninth inning
st. Louis. 0 0 %
Detroit. x
Two base hits--Flagstead, Cobb Stolen
bases-Ncach CO, Cobb CD. Sacrifice hits
-Flasstead, Jones. Double play-Jacob-
son to Gerber Loft on bases-St. Louis,
S: Detroit, 3. Bases on balls-Off Maple
7; off Leonard. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Maple (Ainsmith). Struck out--By Leon
ard, 9.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
| ne score
PITTSBURGH IN r \
Totals Al 3 y%2S TO'alq

FVne out Whon Winning run scored
TBatted for Martin in eighth inning
1Ran for Schmidt in ninth inning
Chicago.... 3 o-3
Pittsburgh 0 0 ii
Two base hits-IIerzog. Carey, South
WORTH Three-base hits Deal, Flack. Big
bee, Whitfield stolen bases--AIerkle, Deal,
Robertson, Carey, Whitfield. Sacrifice hit
-Harbarc. Lett on buscS-Piltsburgh @.
Chicago, 2. Bases on balls-Om Martin,
Z, off Bailey, ! off Cooper. l. Hits-On
Martln, IN innings; off Bailey, in
= 8; OF ilen&ix. none in in
nngs Mone out in tenth); off Adams,
10 in nine off Cooper. 3 In L.
Struck out-By Martin I; by Bailey
J. by Adams 2. Passed ball-Daly: Win
ming pitcher-Cooper Losing pitcher
Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Totals go. ss "a 0 Totals ....274s27s2
5atted tor q. smith in ninth innlnl-

Boston ............ 0 0 3 K
Three base hits--Callahan, Williams.
Stolen base-Paulette. Sacrifice hits
Meusel. Powell. Holke. Sacrifice flies
Powell. Mann. Double plays-I5ancroft
lunassisted) Paulctte to Bancroft to l.u-
derus Mann to Pick; Boeckel to Gowdy
TO iolkc to Pick. Left on bases-I'hlI-
adelphia 10, Boston 6. Bases on balls
on g. Smith 3. off Scott A. Struck out
BY Scott 5.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
International League

AT Buffalo. p II It
Rochester -. 2 81 IL o
bufalo .... 0 o. Z 4
Batteries-Ogden. Heitman and O'Neill;
Marshall, Deviney and Casey.
AL toronto r. Fl. E
Binghamton o ? o. 8 IL 2
Toronto ... 0 ! 0 l-5 / ?
Batteries-Huggins and Smith, Fisher:
Jones and Sandberg
Southern Association
Little Rock. 3; Chattanooga, (1st).
Little Rock. 3; Chattanooga. (2d).
Atlanta, 2: New Orleans. l.
Memphis, z; Nashville. L.
American Association
Louisville. 2; Minneapolis. l.
Milwaukee. s: Toledo, I.
GIANTS Va. BROOKLYN, To-day. $50 p.
NJ. Polo GroundA Admission 60o.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Yankees Lose | to @
Tussle to New HaveE

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 4.-The New
York Americans lost an exhibitions
game here to-day to she New ha'ss
club of the Eastern League, l TO
Nutter drove in New Haven's run. g
The score:
New York. go. ooooooo o 90 7 Is
New Haven. 0 O 0 I 0 0 o 81
Smallwood, Nelson and Ruel, hos
man; Courtney and Nagle.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Giving Due Credit
In dams of old, OF. sooner still.

In days of old, or sooner STILL
When Connie Mack 1oos at his best,
When his bold heroes soaked the pill
While Plonh and Bender did the rest
The grand old toacn avas there foar acoys-
Ah, ycs, those acere the happy days.!
Or later still aohen Pat Moran
TVos earring ont q golden dream,
Before he dreW the 1uoU hnoaun can
That made the Reds acinning team
The old toacn fingered on the map
And snapped her rivals. rap for rap.
Whcreot the cheering seemed to cease
And Triumph joaund nobody home,
Much like the gloyy that acas Greece,
The grandeur that belonged to Rome;
IN moody silence, aceW apart
The Old ToUn mmrsed an aching heart.
When, 10, as sunlight after rain,
Or home ports after leaving Brest
Her banners once more grace the plain
Where acorring entries face the test;
Who cuts again the festire capers?
Say, don't you eUer read the papers?
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
The score

Totals -. ..2s 3 "a ls > Totals . 20 2 si
'Batted Tor Snyder in eighth innIns'
New York .... 0 0 o @ x
Two base s-Zimnerman. konetcny;;
stolen bases-Burns, Young. Sacrince "a "a
-Mamaux. Double play -Fietcher 81.
Chase. Left on bases-New YORK :. bro"Hs'
lyn 2. Bases on balls-On MamaW
Struck out-By Benton :. by Manalx =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Limerick of the Links

A moody old duGer named Mandel
IN spite Of tho talk end tho scandal,
From trap tho bali threw
Saying, "What can you do
When tho niblici; gets too hot to handler"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
The Balance Of Power

There time when Boston,, and the Braves
the Harvard football machine the
wealth. But the balance no one civ
rules the
And IN sloggng under the
now we'll IN the Her ball clubs
Her golfers outed quickly defy say ubty in
the amateur championship.
She had no tennis star left the surviving
Philadelphia and California naists
owns the golf Champion
sweep Detlo houses the Open Champion golf Which
that decided
batteields OF
1t might be we'll
Babe Ruth Colh
a fanatca lure the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

1t has been wonderful thing for Philadelphia
taking look at the Standing the Clubs
peusal OF the golf and this
on silver lining and the sunlight pees bitter fog
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
SECOND GAME
Totals ...s4372 Totals ..s3e132I

Baited for HARPER in V'as ninth lnning n q II
Washington O. 0 %
Two base hits-E,llerbe Thomas stolen
bases-Thomas Turner. Sacrifice hits
M,ienosky, Strunk Naylor Left on bases
w ashlngton 8; Philadelphia, g. Bases
on bals-OT Harper, 3: off Naylor. 4
Struck out-By Harrer. 3: by NaxIor s
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
The Central Picture

After all Ruth the central exhibit so far
playing talent
Ccote's pitching marvel at
advanced and previous condition of servitude
Cobbs feat at leading the time is UNPARALLELED
in the archives of
But the ball player who step out and crack
all past homerun records the the normal eve R
quite likely to add
TO set an achievement that should last generation
eeems the waoper the Babe slugeer Of them all
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05

Inc spectacular downfall of Maurice Mclaughlin continues be- one
OF those lasting mysteries beyond all explaining seldom happens that
ae VINO possesses much rest Of it
ades out SO quickly while still his PRIME rule the descent
is slow and dogged In his spectacular hs r,s.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
FIRST GAME

WASHINGTON a. L)lPHU,ADELPHrA ava
1ra y, az Pc ac ab h 20
Dav son. 3b. l 2 OWitt 3b ~ q 2 q n
Milan Ct so 9 . 0iWalker II n q
Rice. RI . 2 0 O. Buns r. 400
Ell@be. SIS l ] 4O'Str,nk cf IAN , n n
t, zen cSAy, it.i O Thomas. 3b a 90 10
Shanhs. 2b.4 ! o.Turner SIS Sl2 so
W.John'n p.3 l 0 6 0 Ziun y q n
Totals 81 IA u 10 Of Totals 94o7 10
", w M,aShlhStol 0 0 Is
fhlladelphla %
Two base ht-Witt. Three base hits
RICE. Menosky. Home run-W. johnson.
Sacrifice hits-Agnew. Davidson, Burrus.
Lett on bases-Washngton. 6: Philadcl-
phla. 4 Base on balls-On Johnson /:
on Zinn, q Struck out-By Znn. /.
SECONn cANfE
New-York tribune., 1919-09-05
Southern Association

GIANTS VI. BROOKLYN, To-day. $50 p,
N. Polo Grounds Admission 60o.-Advt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Sugar making is on in full blast

Sugar making is on in full blast.
Frank Williams went down and open
ed up the camp Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Haskill of De
Soto were in the city visiting relatives
and renewing acquaintance. They re-
Gently disposed Of their home at De
Soto and were looking for a new loca-
ton. They purchased the slightly
Fred Kellicutt property. The Censor
and their friends here rejoice that they
are TO become of us Mr.. Haskell
spent some of his boyhood years in
this city and community.
Mr.. Edward ThOrsgaard, one of
the well-known Scandinavian emil
grants who came TO Vernon county in
the primitive days, died at his home in
/ Westby, March 2, after two years of
failing health. Mr.. Thorsgaard was
go years Of ape, coming from the old
country In 1854, with his parents, 10
eating on Coon Prairie. He was ever
enterprising, rearing a good family
the life companion, three Sons and two
daughters surviving, together with
two brothers and three sisters; those
residing in this community being i.
/ l.. ThorsCa ard. Mrs. Carl Morrison
and Mrs Z. @. Theige.
while the Bureau of Internal
/ Revenue is sending 20 every county in
/ the United States experts to aid in
/ the making out Of income tax returns,
| it is not TO be supposed that these Of
[ fcers are to relieve taxpayers alto
gether Of their duty in this respect,
said Collector Of Internal Revenue
Williams. "Many persons, without
even taking the trouble to glance over
+ the forms. hand them to the revenue
officers expecting them to make COM
plete return. This Hecessitates a num-
I Der Of questions which only TIE tax
payer himself can answer, such as,
] Were YOU in 1918 married and living
with wife or husband? Taxpayers
are urged 10 read carefully the IN
gtructions and fill in the forms to the
best Of their ability, leaving to the
experts only such questions IS To
which they may be in doubt"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Vernon County Censor,
lsror,tra Wiuppnsfs,

Vernon County Censor,
Viroqua, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:~-l have received many
letters and petitions from the district
indicating that the impression has
gone out that the proposed Prohibi-
tons Bill viii deprive persons. engag-
ed in the manufacture and sale or pat
ent medicines and wagon men of the
right to pursue their avocations, and
that the proposed bill viii be destruc-
tive of their business.
take this means of advising all
such persons that their fears are un-
founded and that the bill will protect
legitimate dealers and licensed ven
doris Of patent medicines.
Very truly yours,
j. HENRY BENNETT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
STAR PROGRAM

Thursday, March t3--The Auction Block, in
reels BY Rex Beach. Fatty Afbuckie IN The
Cook. 2 reel Paramount
Frfday-Ciara hir1ball Young IN The MAJ
ionettes a select picture. Fatty Arbuckie IN
TIE Cock.
Saturday and suuday-William Desmond in
Time Locks and DiamOndss Triangle program.
Extra reel Toy Of Fate.
u-c rsn guarantee the above service. Our
machine trasble Is corrected and It u cur de-
sire to deliver service Of high order 70 eur pa
frons our bookings for March and April are
an set ard every one OF them are highly rated.
Last Saturday nights picture was Id
cat" booking owing 90 our limited time In get
ting programs arranged. We hope the public
Will overlook TINS break in the general good
quality of service which oar patrons are en-
tItled 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12
Now Electrical Shnn

Henry II. Seller, Of Lacrosse has
opened IN an electric shop in the Lar
son building, first door south of the
Clark garage. He has had twelve
years experience in the business and
is we'll qualified to take care of all
your needs in the line Of wiring, re-
pair work, fixtures, farm lighting
plants, and all electrical appliances.
Estimates gladly furnished on all
work. Also all work done by me is
strictly in accordance with the rules
of the national board Of fire under
writers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

I wish to correct errors in my Re
lief Corps report of last week In The
list of officers there was a miss print
F.'a c. Morgan heinz the 4ess Cor
respondent instead o. Narv D. Brown
who retires. The silver stars We're
intended for the following wounded
Vernon Clark, Harold Nichols. and
willard Stoll, but another will be add
ed for Cyrus Frohock. Gold stars for
Ray Wigginton and Charles Powell
wao died of disease, and Timer Runn-
ing. killed in action.
MARY D. BROWN, Elk Press Cor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-12

Chris T. Lindvig, treasurer of the
town of Coon, is second to report to
County Treasurer Belland, bringing in
a clean slate of $23,S5738, with one
delinquent return, $3.50, payment held
back to secure tax deed. The slowness
of treasurers in reporting this year is
remarkable. At this time last year
more than dozen treasurers had
made settlement.