davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

and head cheese at 70 cents will be
ON sale.
Meat Prices Vary.
Something's stirring around the
hceiStcak counter. Sliding prices"
today show that IN one mar
ket r-bone sirloin and plain round
steak will be sold at flat price Of
70 cents a pound varying prices else
where are T-bonc. SO cents; Sirloin,
IS cents plain round steak, IS cents
Similar copdl,ionN exist on lard
compounds One California street
market sell, compound a, 16il cents
pound, while the wholesale price
today is W. cents The merchant
has 10000 pounds in stock, purchased
at a much lower price
Cabbage ha. blumped TO the bot
tom. Price today is , cents pound.
Sixty thousand pounds Of White
rice. Japanese hull-less and Queens
Golden popcorn arrived this week
from Iowa, said X. A. kleieker,
president OF the wholesale commits
sion house Of Or,h-kleieker-W allace.
lace
Prices vary as to varieties accord
ing to the degree OF pop Japan
e,c hull-lcSS commands the high
est price, % cents. Queens Golden
WHOLESALERS at IA cents and White
Rice at l2il cents.
Plenty of Lines.
Lines, usually scarce commodity
are Offered today at ~ cents a
dozen, while lemon prices have
boosted to " and IS cents,
Home grown no, chill peppers made
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
SLIDING PRICES
FOR ALL KINDS
OF FOODS HERE
Same Meat Varies % Cents
Pound in Different Stores,

Poppy seed twist" bread with
blue poppy seed coating, i, an inno-
walton in bakers goods ON sale here
tomorrow. Bakers also have pro
duced some oll-faShioned Bohemian
rye bread, loaded with carroway
seed Neither sells at a fancy price
The loaycs cost 10 and IS cents each.
Rasin bread at Y cents and an extra
large LOAF OF coffee cake a, p cents
are other tasty pastry products avail
able tomorrow
Hot summer days have created a
market for cooked meats. Beet and
pork roaSts, at 50 aud 20 cents a
pound; boiled ham 20 cents; veal
loaf, 81 ocn,s; minced ham, 20 cents;
dried beef. Ms cents summer sau-
sage 81 cents, Frankiur,ers, 3 cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Rack IN bottom q boiler
-Mater Lne IN boiler above larS.

most invisible crack in them, which
will let sufficient air to spoil the
product in the jar,
Wash these Jars and lids thoroughly
in strong soapy water,-scaid and dry
we'll keeping hot for use.
Prepare the beanS,-place in a flour
sack, drop in boiling water and cook
ten minutes. Lift out, drop In cold
water, and remove Immediately Pack
IN the sterll1ed jars, put the rubber
in place, fill to overilowing with boil
ing water,--add one teaspoon OF salt
to the quart OF bcans,--set the Id IN
place, but do not iaSten securely. This
is done TO allow any steam which
might form, to escape.
Set these jars on a rack-made OF
la.h, wire, tin, or anything which Will
allow the water to circulate under the
iars-which has been placed on the
bottom OF wash boiler, or any deep
ycSsel-fll the boiler with warm
water until the water is an inch or so
over the lids of the jars. Apply heat,
and after boiling begins, put the lid in
place and boil one hour. %
Remove jars, fasten the lids secure
~, inyert the jars and cool.
Three Processes.
With trained persons-one' who
have watched every corner-thls will
suffice But 10 the unframed ! sug-
gcst that they give them another pro-
cess the next day. and for double in
Surance. the next day also.
On the second morning place the
lars on the rack, III to an inch or so
over the tops with cold water, and
boil one hour again. Repeat the third
day
Do not loosen the lids, after they
have once been fastened.
In the drawing have tried TO make
the meaning clear. find that women
d, not get the idea readily that the
water is TO come over the tops Of the
jars. Also the rack. or false bot
TOM as some articles call it, j, a
pulling proposition to many
A word about the acids used in can
ming vegetables, which some women
| am sorry 20 say, still use.
Don't do II.
1t does preserve the vegetables, but
il also destroys much OF the food
value by hardening and toushenint
the ctilVose and ooagulating the al.
humins, until they may not be as
simulated You might just as well MOI
have the product
Congress, years ago forbid CONNER
cial CanncrcS TO employ such methods
Shouldn't the housrkeeper be Just a
| careful
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Knew They'd Need One,

There rushed into a police station a
youngSter very much out OF breath,
who gasped OH, to an officer:
Observation-Disclosures - in
our street-an' an bring an ambu
lance !"
What's the trouble?" demanded the
policeman. And why bring an am
bulance2'
Because" the kddic explained
when he had recovered his breath
mothers found the lady that pinchcd
our doormat Sydney On $. w
Bulletin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
By LenO Osborne.

So much has been written concern
my canning OF iruit and vegetables
that one woild suppose the iniorma+ I
ton had been spread thoroughly.
However seldom day passes but
that am not called concerning some
phase OF a.
Women who are just beginning
housekeeping. have, up 70 now, paid
no attention to the articles or pamph-
let. which The government has dis
trihuted so generously, and are ask
ing questions concerning the most
elementary par, OF the work
will YOU tell me how to can
beans" JEa
This question comes more often
than any other And 1t is indeed a
pretty good tcS,-shc who can can
beans successfully will have very lit
tie trouble with other products.
The Pressure Gamer
The day is coming shortly when the
home where canning is one OF the set
yearly duties or household problems
viii have a pressure Gamer.
had hoped II would be this year.
Factories are making them less ex-
pensi,c and within the reach Of most
nelson's who do anv amount OF can
uing Nolhhor- are clubbing in and
huyng them together thereby lessen
ing the expense
Fifteen or twenty dollar, is Just that
much saved To- the woman who cans,
yearly. from one hundred to two
hundred cans of stuff She saves it in
strength. fuel keeping qualities and
in the exccllcrcy OF her products.
For the woman who does not want
10 60 to that expense even though
!, insures her a perfect produc,-Shc
Will have 10 use the open kettle pro-
cess. Trained and experienced per
son, use this process Canning by
what j, known as the "cold-pack
method and arc successful IN using
the one period method
For the woman who has had no in
Sructlon or experience, and i' golne
20 rely entirely upon following writ.
ten instructions, ! suggest that sh'
follow the three day process 1t i,
slow, tedious and ,lresomc-but It i
sure, especially for the non-aclt
vegetables, such as beans. asparagus
greens. bee,s, carrots, and the like
Fruits and tomatoes may be cannet
in a much shorter time ] he acid act
as a stcrili1ing agent
Good Material Necessary
Good lids, good ruhhers and whol
Jars, are the i'r,t consideration i
good lids is meant lids that have no
heen = led under by any lnStrumcn
when they were last used and wer
loosencd m that manner when opculn
slipping a knife tllit around the ctg
The jar. That IS common practice
Of the I'D when opening It, II open
the Jar hut ,t ruin, the I'D for iutur
use Not all new or unused rubber
ave good rubbers The merchant ma
have had them ON hand until they ar
slack Test rubber, hy folding an
pressing tightly a, the fold. Rcycr,
the fold and pres, again \ good rub
bel should shoR n1 mark a, the fold
and then jars ..tcu have small al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
A Good Enough Answer.

The minister wa, addressing the
mothers meeting.
Ladies. | want to talk to YOU for a
few moments about oM OF tie most
vital, one Of the most important organs
in the whole world" he said
What i, 1t that throbs away, never
stopping never oeasing. whether YOU
wake or sleep, night or day, week IN
and week out, montfsin and month ont,
year in and year put, without any wolf
ton on your part, hidden away in the
depths, as IT were,S unseen by YOU
throbs rhythmieaiN all your lie
longI"
lie pas.d for oratorical effect, and
a tired mother was heard TO say
The gas meter!~ = Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Her Suspicion

you seem to like TO hear me talk
about the league Of nations, Charley,
dear" said young Mrs Torkins
81 do
"Rut YOU don't take what ! say as
seriously as you take the remarks OF
others"
That's nothing for YOU to grieye
about. is it,
90 don't know Maybe YOU encour.
age me 10 talk because for a change
Won like to laugh instead Of getting
angry Washington Star.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

their appearance yesterday at IS
cents pound
The market on home grown cucum-
bers IS now at IT., best, First plcR
offered are Of the long green variety,
suitable iof table use, but next week
picklers will appear "Cuke" prices
are typical ,hi, season OF the sliding
scale, ranging from 10 cents each 40
IS cents a dozen. Sire seems to have
little beating on prices. either.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
SHOOTS HIMSELF WHILE
SHOWING HOW HE FOUGHT

PITTSBURGH Pa While dem-
on,ira,ing 10 his friends how he
Tough, IN some OF the battles IA
France. Reuamn K EcklcS drew ,tiN
revolver and accidentally shot him
self diving almost instantly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Couldn't See II.

Fortune Teller (reading cards.
You have mouey coming 70 you. but
no sickness whatever.
Cllent-That's singular! I'm the
new doctor across the, .tret, --Bos,on
Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Fish for Lent.

lIalibut-Ihe hallbut is large.
flat iiSh OF the founder family, only
somewhat longer 1t is brown on top
and white underneath They often
grow to a great size. They are IN
season the year around Gut into
steaks, they. may be broied, or large
thick pieces are very desirable for
boiling. Tie in cheeSecloth, as di-
rectcd for cooking cod, and cook in
boiling water, TO which vinegar has
been added, allowing fifteen minutes
to the pound Serve with aewhl,e
sauce 10 which has been added two
hard cooked eggs cut in halieinch
pieces. Garnsh with parsley. Note /:
Chicken halbut has a better flavor
than the other. 1t is the young fish
which have not attained a weight OF
more than ten pounds.
Mackerel--Thc average market size
for mackercl is twelve inches tn
weight they vary from three -iourths
to one pound They may be obtained
fresh from April TO September They
are also salted, smoked, canned and
picked Mackcrel is hard to digcS,
because OF the large proportion o; oil.
This may Ne overcome by&mmering,
after boiling, about three TINES as long
as for other fish, except salmon
Spanish mackcrer ha, a finer flavor
and is more expensive.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Cheese p1shes-

Baked Rice and Cheese with To-
mato Sauce-lnto an oiled baking
dish put a layer OF boiled rice. Add
a layer of grated cheese, season with
salt and paprika Repeat layers until
dish is three quarters full Moisten
with rice water left from cooking the
rice, or milk may be used, Bake IN
a moderate oven until firm and brown.
Serve with we'll seasoned tomato
sauce.
Rice and Cheese Omelet -- Three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Mr., W,lli5-"Thc maid has a
,pramcd neck this morning Mr..
WIlls-"What i, the cause " Mrs,
Wills-"1 think she 60, /, from trying
TO use her eye and her car a, my key
hole a, the same time. - Judge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
Red Cross FAkers Out

pNIl.NDFLPHIA, Pa = Warning
against the fraudulent use OF the
American Red Cross symbol and name
has been issued here by the south
west chapter OF the Rcd Cross. The
,,a,emcn, sand both are being used 10
promote many schemes. even III cont
merclal enterprises. and tina, men N
uniform have been selling tickets,
saving tina, PAT, Of the receipts were
TO be used by the organization The
Red Cross charter prohibits tho isc
Of IT'S name or emblem Tor commer-
Cial purposes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
961af @a1ff fH65Snaet
MENU HINT.


Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Cereal and Cream
Creamed Goldfish on Toas,
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Creamed Egg,
Apricot Prunc Conserve
Lemon Mullins. Butter
Asparagus Salad
Milk M
Dinner.
Cream Of Barley Soup Croutons
Canned Fiunan Haidie.
Tomato Jelly Salad. MayonnaiSc
Spoon Cornbrcld Butter.
Rhubarb Shortcake
To,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
MEATS

We buy regardless OF price the
best meats to be bough, in Okla
homa City and it is strictly high
grade. Our market is as Sani-
tary and clean a. any to be
found anywhere. We invite you
to give us trial, knowing YOU
will be regular cus'omeh
Best Bob White Compound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27
COFFEES

Maxwell House, Monarch, First
Pick. New state, Quail, Barring
ton Hall, all go at''.......... SOC
Cabro. r. h. NJ. and Louis
all 60 at............. ........ Aoc
Fine Bulk Peaberry ........ tOo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-27

Rice and Cheese Omelet -- Three
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
4 REAL PICTORIAL BANQUET
Lyman Howe Show at Opera House,
Wednesday, March 26

Lyman II. HOwe's new Travel Festi-
val, which comes to the Opera House
on next Wednesday, March 26, has
aptly been termed pictorial ban
quet."
The program embraces such wealth
of diversified material that it cannot
fail TO appease the tastes of all who
attend. 1t is feast of education and
including an up-to-
the-minute excursion through yellow
stone National Park, ride in man
euvering warplane over the city of
Washington, the capture of monster
sea-elephants in the South Seas,
picturesque journey through Japan,
rarely beautiful pictures of clouds,
exciting glimpses of Italian ski sol
diers in action in the Alps, strenu-
Gus hunting and fishing trip in the
Canadian wilds, lucid explanation
of the insignia of the United States
Army, new and various accomplish
ments of powerful caterpillar tractors,
and a copius measure Of those delec-
table animated caricatures and film
novelties which are so characteristic
of the Howe entertainments. Reserv-
ed seats now on sale at Dahl's Drug
store.
Note: By all means go. This will
be the last Lyman Howe until next
season
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
ORDINANCE NO. 40
A TEN DAYS SPECIAL SALE
Reductions on Dry Goods at SurensOn
x Dahrs

Unbleaehed muslins, formerly Csc
to Soc values, sale price, 1Sc and zoe.
Bleached muslin, formerly 2Sc value,
sale price per yard lSc.
All of our 36 inch percales, regular
35c value; darks per yard %; light per
yard 23c.
35c shirtings and suitings at per
yard, 25e.
96 inch cuttings and cretonne per
yard 25c.
22c bleached and unbleached towel
ings at per yard 1Sc,
Good grade l. L tobacco muslin at
per yard 13c.
A good line of house dresses, speci-
ally priced at $1.85.
All of our light and dark 35c out
ings at Csc.
We are showing full line of voiles
and spring novelty goods. New ar
rivals Of ladies' fancy coats.
THE FARMERS STORE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19

After weeks of wasting sickness,
Joseph 0mundson passed away Mon
day EVENING" blessed release from
earth's suffering. In his death there
departs from our midst one whose life
has been beacon pointing the way to
all things good A devoted member
of the Congregational church; an ar
dent Temperance worker; the very soul
OF honesty. integrity and frugality; a
trusted official; solicitous of his family;
ofunquestioned morality-such class
of citizenry all too rare. 1t is not
death for such as he to die--it is but
a falling asleep amid earths twilight
shadows to be awakened by the touch
of the eternal morning.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. Stephens at the home Friday
afternoon at one o'clock and inter
ment will be at Coon Prairie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19

So you will remember to send today for free
literature about the greatest colonization pro-
ieet Of its kind in the u. $. and learn how 10
register and secure "A rich made-tO-order dairy
farm.
1. Settler gets house. barn. COW. pigs. chick
ems, tools and seed he can make
living from the start.
2. Only S250 deposit required on stock and
buildings.
3. No payment on land for years
I. Largest colony of kind In q. s., 800
taken farms TO December LIST, 1918.
5. Greater opportunity that u. =. Home
stead for settler gets buildings and
some stock.
6. This famous Liberty Colony" TO be set
tied up in 1919. Hundreds will secure
these rich elay-ioam dairy farms in the
remaining 10000 acres to be settled
this year. BE Of them.
Wisconsin Colonization Co., ID. v. Slack, Dist
Sales Mgr.,l25 King Street. Madison. Wis. 1874
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE
STATE OF WISCONSIN
County Of Vernon
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

bIAlE Of hiStONSiN
County Of Vernon
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
ViroquR. Wis, March 10, 1919.
Notice Ii hereby given that Judicial and
Municipal election is 10 be held in the several
wards Of the City of Firoqua on Tuesday,
April /. 1919. at which the following officers
are to be elected. towit;
A Justice of the Supreme Court TO succeed
Marvin B. Rosenberg, whose term of office
expires the first Monday Of January. 1920.
County Judge for the county Of Vernon,
TO succeed Daniel o. Mahoney. whose term Of
Office expires on the fret Monday in January,
1920.
An Alderman in the First ward 10 succeed
Joe Deters. whose term Of Office expires the
third Monday Of April A. ID. 1919. Full term.
An Alderman in the Second ward 10 sue
coed Martin o. Larsen. whose term Of Office
expires the third Monday Of April A. ID.
1919. Full term.
An Alderman in the Third ward TO succeed
Lewis y. Thompson. whose term of Office ex-
pires on the third Monday of April A. ID. 1919.
Full term.
A Justice Of the Peaee TO succeed Geo. r.
Fisher, whose term Of Office expires May LIST.
1919.
A Constable 10 succeed James H. Sherrick
whose term of Office expires the LIST day Of
May. 1919.
The following election officers are hereby
notified to that day: Inspectors, N
NJ Foster, =. a. Ramsett, G.. w. Mckinney
Clerks; W. H. Morgan, w. H. Norris. bal
lot Clerks: Lewis Siibaugh, one TO be appoint
ed.
The polls Of said election will be opened at
D. m. Of said day. Polling place will be at
City Hall for all wards
4. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Dated this 18th day Of March. 1919.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Syrian Relief Fund which has been
country wide and authorized by the
President and was postponed in Viro-
qua because of flu conditions, will be
put on in this city on March 28th.
Our quota is not large, but it is for
all to contribute to nevertheless. The
committee is asking for one per cent
of each persons allotment to the 4th
liberty loan. This is an exceedingly
small sum and will scarcely be felt by
anybody Remember the date, March
%, 1919.
J. HARRY BULLOCK, Chm. Com.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
INFLUENZA BREAKS OUT AGAIN
kickapOo Section Again Badly Aifiict-
ed With the Disease

The influenza epidemic has again
made its appearance in our county, the
Kickapoo section being sorely afflicted
especially. LaFarge and Readstown
and the country between Viroqua and
these points hold large number of
cases. Westby has about twenty fam
lilies down with it. Viroqua city so
far is practically free of it, and we
devoutly hope will so continue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
1t. RUNNING DECORATED
LIEUTENANT TIMER RUNNING
is DECORATED
War Department Awards Distinguish
ed Service Cross to VirOqua Boy
Who Died In Battle

To the parents in Viroqua, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Running, comes word from the
War Department that the distinguish
ed service cross has been awarded to
their son, Lieutenant Timer Running,
for extraordinary heroism in battle.
He was killed by bullet in the fore
head while desperately defending his
position with a handful of men against
an overwhelming German attack.
From his heroic death and decoration,
the stricken parents may yet feel a
solemn pride in the midst of their
grief over his glorious passing. The
letter follows:
MIR. II. Running. Viroqua Wis
Dear Sir: This Office has been advised~by
the Commanding General American Expedi-
tonary Forces, that he has awarded the dis
acknowledgements pOsthumously to your
SON. Second Lieutenant Timer A. Running,
llath Infantry, for extraordinary herOism in
action in Europe.
Very respectfully.
RALPH fHoRRISON. Adiutant General.
A different version of Lieutenant
Running's death appearing in the Mil
waulSee Sentinel of March Is would
tend to show that he was wounded
while attacking, and later killed while
resisting counter attack, as the cap
tain of the company wrote in the let
ISA belOW- 1le ACCOUNT IeduSs Lieut..
Timer Running of Viroqua, deceased,
Hath infantry, was cited for extraor-
binary heroism near Verdun on 0cto-
Der -. While advancing on an enemy
position under direct machine gun
fire, he was seriously wounded but
remained with his command until he
died"
MET DEATH ON THE TOP WHILE DIRECT
ING HIS COMMAND
by Captain A. X. Smith, telling Of the fall. OF
Lieutenant Timer A. Running of Viroqua.
Written from France. January %, 1871
Miss blanche Running, Viroqua. Wisconsin.
My Dear Miss Running; Your brother.
Lieutenant Timer A. Running of whoa yOS
inquire came TO this company while 'ee were
enroute to the Meuse- ArgOnne sector. North Of
Nerdun. Our attack was scheduled few days
after his assignment and the morning Of
the 18th Of October we went over the top.
Firing from German machine guns and ar
tllery mighty heavy, nevertheless their
trenches were taken. IL here on the
paropet of this trench that Lieutenant Run
ming lost his life. He had climbed up here
ton. The German support were cOunter-at-
lacking. With only a pistol and hand full
Of men left In his platoon he kept them of
until the fatal gun shot wound.
Many another man died honorably that day
in the ATTACK Bois d. Orm0nt". In fact
h was almost miraculous that anyone came
out alive.
Although he had been in the company but
a short time he well liked by the men Of
his platoon and by the officers of his company.
Officers and alike send their heartfelt
sympathies to his family in their bereavement.
Cordially. A. X. SMITH,
Captain Hath Infantry. Commander Co. II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19
Mems Class Entertains

Mr.. J. f. Shreve was postmaster
at an oyster supper given last Thurs
day by the Loyal Mems Bible Class of
the Christian church to the Loyal Wo-
mems Class. Short talks were given
by members Of both classes. During
the supper a surprise was sprung on
the teacher Of the mems class when
the president handed him a birthday
present from the class.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19

At the Dawson farm, 3 miles west
of Viroqua, on Wednesday, March 26,
there will be sold at auction the fol-
lowing: z cows, heifers, steers, 3
mares, hogs, mostly registered Chest
er Whites, and other live stock; wag-
on, bob-sled, cream separator, plow,
corn planter, harness, and other per-
sonal property. Free lunch at noon;
bring your tin cups. Sale begins at l
O'Clock. J. f. Shreve, auctioneer; w.
f. Lindemann, Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-03-19

The Lacrosse and Southeastern will
run a theatre excursion to Lacrosse
on Monday, March oath, for polly
anna" which will be shown at the La
Crosse Theatre Special train will
leave Viroqua at 600 p. m. Return
ing train will leave Lacrosse at II p.
m. Special low rate Of 1925 for the
round trip which includes war tax.