davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-03-29
MILITARY FUNERAL
SERVICES HELDFOR
MAJOR ROOSEVELT
Old Trinity Filled by Relatives
and Friends Comrades
Are PallbearerS.

Old Trinity Church was filled to
the last seat to-day at the high noon
funeral service over the boly Of
Major James A. Roosevelt, cousin OF
the late ex-President, who died at
sea on the Great Northern.
Ever since the arrival Of The trans
port the body had been lying in state
at Trinity. The chancel was banked
deep with flowers. The High EpisCo-
pal service was read by the Rev.
William T Manning. and the funeral
was conducted with military honors.
Four companies OF Regular Army
soldiers were present, having been
brought from Governors Island, and
the active pallbearers were all OIL
GERS Of MajJr Rooseyelt's division,
the nth.
When the soldiers reached the
church the coffin was in the entrance,
1raped with flags. The palbearcrs
carried 1t down the centre aisle to
the chancel. which was decorated
with the American, French and Brit
lsh flags.
The honorary pLllbearers were:
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, capt.
Kermit Roosevelt, Capt. Archibald
Roosevelt Major Philip Roosevelt
Lieut.. Col. Charles ". Wnittlcscy.
Major Francis VI. Weld, Major Ken
meth Budd, Major Archibald Thacher
Major De Lanccy J. jay, Capt. Alien
l.. Lindley, Lieut.. Col. Douglas :.
Campbell, Major Frederick Fuller
ton Weaver and capt James Lough-
borough.
The regulars were seated on either
SIDE Of the chanccl during the ser
vice. Afterward they formed lines
up the aisle ana out into Broadway
Dr. Manning led the procession
from the church. He was followed
by the pallDcarcrs with the cdsket
after which came the choir. slnginL.
The band OF the 22d Infantry played
ChOpin's funeral march at the church
door, and traffic in Wall Street and
lower Broadway paused.
". Emlen Roosevelt, with the
widow Of the Major, followed the
procession. rhe body was taken to
Greenwood Union Cemetery.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
PERMANENT ARMY
TO HAVE 5O9,OOO
IN q DIVISIONS
Cconttnuod from First PagoD

approximately 1000 men. to be turned
over To commanders there. Nolun-
tccrs desiring service in Siberia Italy
or other foreign countries will he
assigned to those places. Gen. March
said.
In the new recruiting campaign,
first announced several weeks ago.
o.797 men have enlisted at the var
ious recruiting offices located at
camps. Con. March referred to the
culstments as a small number
and explained that the new promise
OF foreign duty would probably ap-
peal to many men who did not see
service abroad during the war.
Internal conditions in Europe have
caused no change in plans for RETURN
ing troops To America, So far as the
War Department here has been ad-
viscd Gen. March said. II was his
understanding that troops now in
Italy were being concentrated al
Genoa for return.
Arrival Of the lGSth Engineer Com
pany Al Murmansk. March %, was
announced. II carried 1873 men anC
- officers Another Engineer Com,
pany, the 1o7th, is en- route and vii
arrive soon.
The total officers and men dis,
charged from the army to date =
,549, ,29O, including l,46O6il men anC
| IS. .Gi9 officers. Officers, men. nurses
marines and navy personnel returned
/ from Europe since Nov. :. numbc
/ 500, 55S.
During March, 9i4,1s6 officers anC
men have been returned from Europe
! exceeding the original estimate }
! 2o3 900 for the month. April figure
are expected to go above 900
The evening world., 1919-03-29
ALLIES PLANL|NE
ACROSS EUROPE
AGAINST REDS
To Extend From Baltic TO tn
Black Sea In Effort TO Stop
BOlShevik Tide.

PARIS. March 29.-The Bolsheviki
continue to form the principal subject
for liz formal discussion among the
peace delegates. A military DOlic'
regarding tho Bolsheyiki apparently
In taking more definite form, and
tne summOuing Of Gen. Mangin to
Paris Is regarded as significant, In
connection with plans advanced by
the French.
These plans anticipate establish
meut OF IA firm line from the Black
Sea to the Baltic, to hold back the
tide OF Bolshevism. Whether such a
plan will remain defensive. or would
assume tho offensive as the best
means Of defense, naturally is prob
lcmatical.
II IL now revealed that William
Bullitt. special Investigator for the
American delegation, saw Premier
Lenine while in PotrogrId. When his
report is made public It Is expected to
reveal much interesting Information,
covering points that hitherto have
been aaay.
. AZ a complication Of the situation
comes tnr news that the Hungarian
Reds have declared Bolshcvist war
against border countries, including
Serbia. II has also opened its frontier
toward Russia. French and Hun
garian troops have engaged In skir-
mishing at Slegodin, In South
Hungary.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
RDlEDLINE FROM BALTIC TO BLACK SEA TO HALT B

Polish Army TO West Prussia in the
s.rmistice agreement with the En-
Aente Powers.
'-Since the conclusion OF the armis-
tice," says the reply. "the entire stu
alton in Poseu, West Prussia and
Danzig has entirely changed"
omering the ports OF stet;in,
ISoenigsberg, Memel or Libau. the
German Government says: "All noe
essary facilities for the speediest
possible landing and transit of Gen.
lIaller's army to Poland will be pro-
vided. From the standpoint Of rail-
! Dad facilities, the routes from these
cities Iead more speedily to the goal.
without entalllng interruption Of i'm
portations OF foodstuffs to Poland"
According to the Berlin Tageblatt,
an parties in the weinar National
Assembly, including the Independent
Socialists, approved OF the Govern
ment's reply to the Entente note. The
German newspapers generally support
the Governments position. The
Socialist Vorwaerts says that Hun
-Rary's reception o. the note recently
sent TO her by the Entente should
have taught the Entente Powers that
H. Is mot only inhuman but foolish to
treat defeated opponents as slaves.
upon whom any humiliation can be
imposed"
Tie Berlin Tages = tunR says that
Tho spirit ~ the note shows the de-
sire OF the Entente absolutely to
crush Germany. while the T. -Nblatt
iIkens the demand to "thc me ds
Wy which every arro~ant mailed fist
policy inauguratcs the realization Of
its predatory pa g."
The evening world., 1919-03-29
AUSTRALIANS FEAR JAPS
MIGHT TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF MONROE DOCTRINE PACT
Amendment Is Withheld From
Covenant While Experts Try
10 Overcome objection.

PARIS, March 29 (Assoclatcd
Prcss). The Australian peace dele
gates have pointed out that the pro-
posed amendment to the League of
Nations covenant regarding the Mon
roe Doctrine. providing for recogni-
tion of the binding force OF the poll
cies heretofore applied. would validate
and confirm Japanese claims to pre-
pOnderance in China and the Orient.
Fear is expressed IN somo quar-.
ters that the opposition which has
developed on this account may
Jeopardizo the amendment. Exprrts
are trying TO find formula that VIII
overcome this objection, anG mean
while the amendment has been witc
held from insertion In the covcnan'.
The evening world., 1919-03-29

LABOR PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR POWER IN CONGRESS-
Conference on eGiSlative Pro-
gramme to Follow Return
Of GOmnerS.

WASHINGTON, March 2e.-nc,l-

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Rc.l.. s.
President Gompeys OF tho Ampl...,u
Federation Of Labor early in Apri! N,n
mark the opening Of an Intensified can.
pa'gn TO elect p~o-lanor r,naIdutea 90
public office, according 10 sc.ret,-v
Frank Morrison Of the Federation to-
day.
Details OF tho drive, which will be
non-pnrtsan, are TO be worked out Mo-
rison said, al a meeting OF the FtGerl.
tlon's Executive Council In Wasninytor
late In April or early In May.
The puI pose OF the campaign Is "a
carry through Congress the reconsl rue.
tion programme OF labor. ], doee no
embrace the formation ~ a separate Ia.
Dor party. Morrison declared emphatic.
ally.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
ALLIES lAFLICT LOSSES
ON REDS IN NORTH RUSSIA
First Detachment of American Rail-
road Troops Reaches Muir
man Coast.

ARCHANGEL, Friday. March 2S tAs-
soclated ress).--Allied artillery was
Active to-day in the vicinity OF the vi
.bage OF Bolshoia Ozera.
A small infantry attack was made on
the Allied positions on the Vega front
On Wednesday. In spite OF a lombard
ment which preceded the attack. the
Bolsheviki were repulsed and lost heav-
ny. The Allies suffered only two cas-
i-halties.
( y Tho first detachment OF American
I failroad troops, destined for work on
F. The Murman Railway. has arrived on
the Murman coast. Other detAchments
: are expected To follow soon.
LONDON, March 9.--l3etween March
Z ~ and IS Admiral Kolchak's anti Rol-
I, bhevik army advanced fifty miles and
took 5000 prisoners on the Ura front
Cfa was captured on March 49,
The evening world., 1919-03-29
BONFIRES ALL OVER U. S.
NIGHT PEACE IS SIGNED
Boy Scouts Of America TO Garry
Out Plan of Gen. Baden-Powell
Of England.

Bonfires will be lighted all over the
United states the night OF the sIsn-
ing of peace.
The 367.O93 members OF the Boy
Scouts Of America will carry out in
this country the plan Of Lieut.. q y.
Sir Robert Baden Powell. head OF the
British Boy Scouts who has suggested
that the Boy Scouts the world over
cele ebrate the signing Of peace by ap-
Of fires.
Fire win be taken beforehand from
the Statue of Liberty and the flame
VIII be carried as far as possible in
starting the liberty beaCOnS.
1t Is planned that every one Of ,hn
l6.529 troops OF the Boy Scouts In
America shall join in the celebration.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
ARMENIA MASSACRE ERROR
COnStnHtinople Gcnd1rmrS Face
TrIRI for staying F0rtS-EIght.

ATHENS, March CA recent mas.
sarro Of Armenians in Constantinop."
was due to Ceudarmcs breaking up tlc
Armenian market through misinterp,c-
tation Of orders, according to despat n
from that city to-day Forty-clGhl A.
menians were killed and 2Gl wounded.
Troops restored order, The g2ndarm,s
will DE tried by a court martial consist
ing of British French. Arab and Ar-
menian representatives.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
DROPS aEWSPRINT INQUIRY,

/, WASHINGTON. March 29-The Fed.
eral Trade Commission has denied
fhe application Of newspaper publishing
interests for reopening OF It's inyest-
kAtion OF newsprint paper costa and
prices.
4 While holding that 1t might have the
right 10 reopen the matter, the commis-
sion announced II was without funds
10 conduct an inquiry into costs and
that y could not incur the necessary
. Congress.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
RoumRninn Queen Hopes 10 NisIi
United states.

WASHINGTON, Marca 20, Tho
Queen or Roumnula has asked Nmbas-
sador Davis al London, whcre sho s
now visiting. To express her gratitud,
Tor the assistance America gave to Rou-
mania during the war. She told tho
Amhns that she hoped to visit the
United states at some not distant dato
The evening world., 1919-03-29
GOTH FIRST NEW YORK REGi.
MENT IN WAR.

The old G9th Regiment was the
first of New York's National Guards
men to get under arms after the
United states went into the war.
Before they left the old armory on
Lexington Avenue they were Joined
by 500 men from the old Seventh
New York and 500 men from the
old 12th, lith. 2Sd and list National
Guard Regiments.
So 1t was an all-Ncw York regi-
mcnt which became one OF the four
infantry regiments OF the famous
Rainbow Division which was made
up from National Guard units OF
twcnty-six states. The 69th was the
first regiment in the United States to
Doe enlarged to the European stand
ard, which Included $50 men to a
company and 3,6O5 to regiment.
/, was the drst New York regiment
TO leave It's armory and the first New
YORK regiment to sail Tor France.
From here the 69th went to Camp
Mills and became the l65th Infan-
try. L. : \. There the Rainbow
H2d) Division was trained and went
to France in the fan Of 1917.
The last tnat New York saw OF the
gallant 69th was when tho regiment
paraded through Fifth Avenue as an
escort to the Japanese Mission in
August, 1917. The Colonel Of the
Regiment then was Charles Hine.
one OF the biggest railroad trans
pOrtation men in the country and
Father Patrick Francis Duffy was
then as now. its beloved chaplain.
In that line OF march was Major
BIN" Donovan and Major Jim"
McKenna, who died in battle on the
Ourcq. A lot of the men in that line
have joined Major McKenna across
the river and the regiment has hal
seven Colonies since then. And now
Col. W. J, (Wld Bid Donovan is
coming home at the head OF 1t.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
CANE HEAD OF '49-ERS.
Columbia society Has rive Cold
Stnrs, One for Major NItch"I,

The Society Of the Forty-Niners Of
Columbia University has elected these
oNcus: President, Melville II. Cane,
900. secretary, Frank 5. Hackott, 80,
Treasurer, Charles f. Wheaton, %.
The service flag OF the Fuwy-Nmors
contains eighty seven stars. Five are
golden i'm memory OF Major john Pur-
roy Mitchell, 20. CAPT Edward W Sa!.
,cr,c, '29; capt John pu'r Irving, 90;
Major Richard Wen, 80 and First Lieut.,
David L., Wheeler, o.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
sailors Convicted Of Robbery.

Gunner's Mate Arthur Howey and
Boatswan's Mate John ]. Lee werr
found guilty OF assault and robbery and
grand larceny before County Judge Nash
ln brooklyn to-day. They may be sem
fenced on Monday to prison for twenty
years The two We're charged with NJ
saultng Jerome G. McDonough OF No. 1
Middagh street Dee. 20.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
JAPANESE LINE TO MEXICO.
Washington Hears Direct ship Ser
Vice VIII he started.

WASHINGTON, March 29.--Jlpaueve
interests viii shortly establish direct
steamship service between Mexico and
Japan, according to Mexico city advices
to-day japanese vessels TO Pacific
ports Of the United states, Canada anl
south America now stop at Mexican
West Coast ports.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
.BULGARS MASS ARMY
ON SERBIAN BOUNDARY
Peace Delegates at Paris Get Word
OF Warlike Move Niolat-
ing ArmiStice.

PARIS, March 29-Serblan peace del
cgates were reported to-day to have
received information that Bulgarian
troops are modifying on rhe Serbian
frontier.
Gen. Pe'hltch, Assistant Chief OF the
serbian General staff, is understood TO
have left Paris for Belgrade.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
Crop, No, nmsCa by storm.

NINENUEAD, l. l. NNTrN "a
L"oN crop experts express a noiiot
that the snow ana cold that rode ul
on the present storm has not mater.-
ally damaged the potatoes AMI carl
the ground did not freeze deep,
The evening world., 1919-03-29
Hog IsInnd snip Disabled OF Eng
land lay storm.

LONDON, March 29.-Thc American
steamer Sappnrro was towod into PNm-
outh ON rriiay evening after having
hrru disabled a. sea m a hurricane. \
part OF hvr cargo was luttl,oucd To save
her from louudorlng The Sppincro is "A
jullvl St,s Smpp'us DpHd steam.
completed at Hog Island THIS year
The evening world., 1919-03-29

The Treaty Of Paris IN 1874 rroyldcd
that lrHuv" rruouucc her claims on
Belgium and the left bank Of the Rhine
ana return 90 the boundaries as they
existed iu l;92, before the revolution
This compelled E,auc, 100 couiuc her
sclt to the province %, A!,aor ana Lor-
rainc, west Of the Kk,Gr, those ter
ritorics having been under French CON
trol since 1859
The evening world., 1919-03-29
BRITISH DUKES LOSE RANK.
Peers Who adhered 90 Gcrmnny
Are Oustcd bS Ning.

LONDON, March 29.-The Duke Of
Albany and the Duke Of Cumberland
and Nlscuunt Taaffe, who adhered to
the enemy during the war nave been
deprived OF their British peeraEes by
"A Kings order in Council.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
PART OF THE l65TH
INFANTRY ON THE SEA-;
REST SAIL APRIL 19
Continued From First Page)

are to be seated in the front rows OF
special section Of the grandstand
near the reviewing stand.
Mrs. Nelson stated that the Aux
iliary desires every gold star mother
TO communicate with the organiza-
tion as soon as possible so that every
one OF them can be taken care OF.
Receipt of the news OF the sailing
at the armory and among the mem-
bers OF the Auxiliary aroused great
enthusiasm.
When our boys get home" saiA
one woman, eve will show them how
much we appreciate what they have
done and how glad we are to see
them. Nothing will be too good for
them"
The evening world., 1919-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29-Maior
ion. Charles $, rumsworth, who re-
comfy arrived ,n the United states from
France, has been assigned TO command
Camp Bowie, Texas. Gen, FarnswOrth
was IN command OF the 37th Division In
France.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
Mrs. Brooks Heads women Voters
League,

ST LOUIS, March 29-Mrs. Charles
II. Brooks OF Kansas to-day was chosen
permanent chdirman OF the Women
Voters League
The evening world., 1919-03-29
CIED.

OBRIE>. - Fliday March 2s. 1910.
JOHN t., beloved husband OF Mary A
O'Brien ,nce Carleyl. native Of Moollck
County Clary. ireland.
Funeral rom his lato residence. 534
wes: 2Gth ST. Monday, at $50 \. NJ.
solemn mass OF requiem at ST. Michael
Church, A. NJ Interment Calvary.
The evening world., 1919-03-29

WHEELING, W. va, NafCh W
Ninety patients and nurses We're res
cuod with difficulty early to-day when
fire partially destroyed the Wheeling
Hospital
The evening world., 1919-03-29

All Lost ana Found'' articles
sdvertlsed In The World or reported
to Lost and Found Bureau" Room
lO3 World Building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can be
seen at any OF The Worlds offices,
Lost and Found" advertisements
can be left at any OF The Worlds
Advertising Agencies. or can be
telephoned directly TO The World.
Call 1000 Beekman, New York. oe
Brooklyn Office. 4lo0 Main.
The evening world., 1919-03-29

FOR COLDS AND GRIP
Take LAXATIVE BR0M0 QuINlNE Tablets. Look
Tor y W, Groves sisnatuIs Cd the boz. soe.-Advt-
The evening world., 1919-03-29
ROUMANlANS DEFEAT
ROlSHEvIK FORCES
Win Crushing Victory in Bessarabia
Establish Contact With French
on Odessa Front.

BEltNE. March 2g.---,RoumanIar
troops inflicted a crushing defeat IN
lBolshevlk forees along the left bank
~ the pniester near Javilaska CBessa.
'ablaJ Il VIA announced in an ufrlcill
despatch from Bucharest to-day
Nea' Turaspol tsiNty miles northwas:
OF odessa the Roumanians have ostlb,
lIsned contact win the French
ZURICH. March 20. - BOlphCyIk
forces have reached the outskirts of
odessa, according TO an official wire
less received from Moscow to-day.
Recent dispatches reported BcssnrabIa
had declared rs indepcn lcnce. formr
an allan 9 with the ltusSiBn Bolshey l!I
ana AltauNed the Roumdn.dns, drlvln,
! them across the pruth River. The abov'
! despatch indicates the Roumanians SIN
hold the entire southern portion Of Bcs.
saraba.
The evening world., 1919-03-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

NOT ~EWORk ER.-Must h. good cook; u6
wahmIg; country. Cai sunday, lOl. Smythc
81 W. 10th Al.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
DoINGs OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

VirOqua, Wisconsin, September 3, 1919
Regular meeting of the common council
called to order by the mayor. Members pres
ent Aldermen Anderson, Larsen, McHenry,
Moore, Nelson and Parker.
Minutes of previous meeting read and APP
proved; the following accounts were read, APP
proved by the finance committee and upon
ing aye.
Ordinance laid over from last meeting read.
An ordinance TO grant to the Interstate Oil
Company, the right TO erect tanks the land
of the Lacrosse & Southeastern railway was
introduced by Aldedman Anderson. Upon mo-
ton of Alderman Nelson and second by Alder
man McHenry that the ordinance be passed
by twenty-One persons against the passage of
the ordinance. After the ordinance was dis
cussed, roll call of members on the passage
of the ordinance was called: Anderson, Lar
sen, McHenry, Nelson Parker--no. Moore
aye. Ordinance did net pass.
Financial report of the city treasurer for the
month of August was read, accepted and or
dered placed on file showing balance of
$3,0I7.02.
Accounts: Wis-Mnn Light & Power Co.
S446.73. Sauer Hardware Co. $1,000, VI. o.
Larsen S6s.5l, +. II. Graves 1915, Standard
Oil Co. S40.69, +. Nj. Minshall54c, Buchanan
Bros. 1924. Express Co. $2.76, United States
Cast Iron & Foundry Co. 1894, A. j. Beat
election clerk So, and five signs $3.50, w. E.
Butt election clerk SO, Geo. Mckinney election
clerk So, p. A. Ramsett inspector of election
Siias Foster inspecto, Of election So, Geo. f.
Morse ballot clerk So, Lewis Silbaugh ballot
clerk So. Sam LePage $I9.25, c. E. Powell
s! IS, Lee Campbell $3.50.
bnan motion the council adjourned.
E. J. OLDER, City Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
TOWNS RESPONSIBILITY
THAT ROADS BE
KEPT PASSABLE
Court Goes 10 the Limit in Fixing
Liability-A Decision
Well to Heed

Recently in the columns of GOOD
Roads for Wisconsin" reference has
been made to several cases where par
ties injured through the defective con-
dition of township highways have Sc
cured substantial judgments in the
courts against the towns. These may
well serve as a warning to town boards
that every bad piece of road is plac-
ing them in jeopardy of being sued
for damages, and judgments secured
in sums one hundred times more than
would be required to put the road in
safe condition.
The Wisconsin supreme court has
just handed down a decision in the
case of Jarvis Hakes vs. the town of
judgment rendered in the circuit court
under which the town board is re-
quired to pay $4,000 to the plaintiff
for injuries received in driving over
poor township road. That sum
would undoubtedly put the roads of
that township in excellent condition,
and maintain them for years.
In the case in question, the highway
was defective one, stumps and roots
of trees projecting at points with a
narrow travelled rut. Hakes was
driving at night on a farm wagon, up
on which was placed a hay rack. The
wheels struck a root leading from a
stump, and he was thrown from the
wagon and severely injured.
The significant feet is, as shown in
the opinion of the court, that Hakes
knew of the defects in the highway
but despite that the court upheld the
verdict, inasmuch "as he made an eff
fort to pass over it carefully, thought
fully and prudently, with intent to
avoid the danger; that he drove the
way he always did under such circum-
stances; that he brought the horses
to a slow walk, and was using all the
care he could to avoid the accident.
One knowing the defective
condition of a highway may neverthe-
less use it, even after dark, without
being guilty of contributory negli-
gence as a matter of law"
There are hundreds of miles of town
roads in Wisconsin which are every
day making the towns liable in case
of accident for heavy verdicts for
damages.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
First publication September 3. 1913
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of Application for Final Settlemen
STATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY CoUR1

Notice Of Application for Final Settlement.
STATE or WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
VERNON COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
In the matter Of the estate Of Pauline j..
Rogers, deceased.
On reading and filing the application Of
II. r. Packard and +. {. Boyle Joint executors
Of the estate Of Pauline J. ROGERS represent
ing among other things that they have fully
adfc Mustered the said estate. and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining and
allowing their account Of their administration
and that the residue Of the said estate be as
signed 10 such persons a. are by Law entitled
to the same
II s ordered that said application be heard
before this Court, at a general term thereof
to BE- held at the probate office. in the City
Of Yiroqua, on the 18th day Of October. 1919.
at 10 O'Clock A. m.
And il s. further ordered. that notice Of the
time and place Of examining and allowing
said account and Of assigning the residue Of
said estate. be- given to all persons interested.
b. publication Of a copy Of this order. for
three successive weeks. in the Vernon County
Censor, Newspaper published in said county
before the day fixed for said hearing.
Dated this 3gtn day Of August 1919.
By the Court ID. o. MahOney. County Judge
Proctor e Proctor and c. W. Graves At
formers.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-09-10
WHEN you GO TO LA CROSSE

wish to advise my Vernon coun-
t. friends that I am now conduct
ing "Hotel Grand" in Lacrosse,
and invite them TO stop with me
when they come to the city. Have
40 rooms and everything about the
place Is in first-elass shape. Give
me call and be well served
FRED ". HARRIS