davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11

Stationery Sale Saturday
There is nothing welcome the absent boy girl
from Home Writer'S Poets, Soldiers Sailors Rich man. Poor
long for letters wonder how many readers of this
have read the stories of the the part of those get
tiers and the wune and sadness Of those who don't when the
mail distributed Over Yop-whether afield afoot
abroad camp with the army occupation they all love
get letters We going to help the good work along with
final sale of stationery Saturday All the odds and ends
respondene Cards and Letter Sheets left special
sae will at 100 box. We desire make clean sweep;
don't want to single box left at Saturday The sale
starts 8 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-11
Three Years Needed
to Restore Milles in
Devastated France

Washington. Jan. l0.-Three years
will be required to bring the coal
mines OF northern France to full
production and to efface the devas-
tation wrought III the coal fields
by the retreating Germans, said a
report yesterday to the fuel admin
istration by the special commission
which has completed study Of
conditions abroad
The great reserve stocks IN
France are gone, the commission re.
ported, the stocks Of public utilities
have reached a dangerous point
and the entire nation needs reiief.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
THE VALUE OF TIME

The Harvester World
!. Time. 1t is our most precious be-
longing. We may inherit houses and
lands, and there is no limit to the num-
Der Of dollars we may secure through
labor, inheritance or investment.
But who is there to leave us more
time? Who, dying young, can be-
queath us extra years TO live? We
have our precious allotment that we
can make 60 Is far as possible, but
no power on earth can increase that
allotment.
Primitive man trudginR on foot
wherever he went, carrying his mea-
gre possessions, a heavy stick his only
weapon, did very little during his al
lotted days. He ate when he could,
tearing the half-cooked meat from the
bones with his sharp teeth, but he
hadn't the means wherewith to realize
his ambitions which moved always in
his breast. His barren life was an un-
finished answer to the riddle Of time.
The struggle Of man since the first
streak Of the dawn Of history crept
across the sky has been to live more
and do more within his allotted time.
II we cannot increase our minutes, we
can increase our achievements during
these minutes. II we are born to hear
only SO many solemn clock ticks, we
must make the face of the clock each
morning look out upon buster and
more resultful day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
REMEMBER THESE FACTS
WHEN BUYING NEW SHOES

The following notes taken from .
we'll known magazine will be Of in
terest to the woman whose feet are
forever hurting her. and, who like q
million other women, either will not
or cannot understand that the trouble
is, nine times out of ten, caused BY
the shoes she wears.
The American Museum Of Safety
states that 80 per cent of the civilian
population have feet more or less de-
formed, resulting from wearing inn
properly fitted shoes. In addition "a
this, statistics prove that such shocs
cause q greatly lessened efficiency. At
the end Of . day . person wearing q
pair Of high-heeled or ill-ftting shoes,
will have an @all tagged out" feeling.
even tho the day may have not been
. strenuous one.
Being properly shod for work Is
as important for business girl as It
Is for = soldier on the march. A well
known physician suggests that II
would be good thing IL all business
colleges included = course Of instruc-
tions rs to the proper and best meth
cd Of dressing for the business girl az
well As the best methods of writing, or
fling or the many other things that
go into the making Of a successful and
efficient busines woman.
Considering the fact that the feet
must support the entire weight Of the
body, very little attention is paid to
them except when they are painful
and can be no longer endured. The
war helped matters considerably by
bringing into use the low heeled shoe.
With SO many uniforms, the low heel
shoe was in demand. It was built for
service rather than for looks, rs the
government learned long ago that an
army was no stronger than its feet,
and has issued the strictest rules re-
garyhhg the care and dressing 70 army
feet. But now with the discarding Of
uniforms, the high heeled shoe is
once more coming to the front, like
wise the many aches and pains, which
the wearing Of them cause.
Besides throwing the body out of
gravity by fitting the feet to an alb
normal degree, they are also the
cause Of more backache, eye strain,
nervousness, congestion and interferes
with the proper circulation of the en-
tire body. Beauty specialists declare
that more wrinkles and aged looks rea
due to ill-fitting shoes than can be
enumerated. Even Paris. the paradise
Of high heels, has issued a warning.
The Paris Academy recently made an
appeal to the public to end the wear
ing Of high heels and 80 lessen the
evil effects on the health Of women.
Many Of the new style shoes are
beautiful in workmanship. finish and
material and have military or low
heels. which make them much to be
desired, SO why make life burden
some by torturing your feet with q
pair Of shoes that, while "swell" lok-
ing are responsible for long train Of
ills and aches and pains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. Dec

Gunnison. December 26, 1899.
Dear Mary
Well, here I am again. I think l
will stay home for . week and rest up
after all the Christmas entertsinments
l have been attending the past week.
The NJ. E. Church had their Christ
mas program first and it was fine, too.
Those who took part were: Genevieve
Costalin. Helen Webster. Roy Mullin,
Winnie Pittser. Hazel Hartman, John
Arch, Bruce Blackstock, Lora Wright,
Mrs. Chas- Nelson and w. o. Miller, Of
Crested Butte.
also attended the program at the
Presbyterian church. The young peo-
pie who took part were: Iris Heiner
Carrie and Avis Eells, Lepra Powell
son, Zita Myers, Julia Redden, Mari
orie McGlashen, Rena Trevarthen,
Eddie Jones, Nina Hagen, Myrtle and
Maud Myers, Clara Surles.
Bud Barrett went up to Crested
Butte after the entertainments and
spent the holidays with his chum, w.
o Miller.
Several other folks from Gunnison
spent Christmas in Crested Butte, but
the two little sisters of Mrs. Chas.
Hazelhurst, Maud and Cara Estes,a
are the only ones know of.
Jack and ! took in the ball Christ
mas night. noticed Edna Pariin and
her brother Frank, who were in from
Parlin. Frank joined the Woodmen of
the World here last Wednesday night,
as did also Bob Potter. / hear that
Bob gave the Woodmen goat the
worst Of the deal.
Howard Endner came home from
Salt Lake City for Christmas. His
father, and assistants, v. G. Brewer
and Louis Fontaine, came home from
Montrose the same night. They are
building business block in that city.
Do you remember John E. Phillips,
who used to be the editor of the Elk
Mountain Pilot? He lives in Colorado
Springs now, and hear he has FORM
ed syndicate and purchased the
Grand junction. Town company. He
Is contemplating erecting a smelter.
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed,
Funk's mother, Mrs. Annie Miely, who
died last week.
Had wedding here this week and
you will never guess who-Silas B.
Clark and Mrs Marie J. Crazy were
the couple united. -
Sheriff Elmer Wiley is moving his
family to Canon City for the winter.
The other evening the Rebekahs of
which Mrs. Wiley is . member, gave
her surprise party and presented
her with a silver cream spoon.
The Rebekahs also held an election
Of officers this week. Those elected
for the coming year were: Mrs. Clara
Mason, p. G.;Miss Mamie Harwood,
n. G.; Mrs. Mary Strunk. v. G.; Miss
Agnes Rainbow, Secretary; Miss Mary
Williams, Treasurer; Miss Emily
Rainbow, Chaplain.
Well, really, there isn't much news
to write about this week. Guess I
will close for this time, as want to
call on Mrs. VIM. Hughes, who with
the children, are up from Spencer, and
visiting ct Mrs. Max Gossman's. I az
20 want to say goodby to Mrs. F. W.
Livesley and two children, who are
leaving to join Mr.. Livesley in Texas.
More news next time. As ever,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

cold water well salted. Soak one hour
Drain. wipe. dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown.
Corn oysters.-Use canned cornlet,
II the fresh corn is not obtainnble. By
scoring deeply with sharp knife. the
inside Of the kernel may be pressed
out and used. Use two cupfuls Of corn,
half cupful Of milk. one cupful Of
sifted -four. two eggs. tenspoonful Of
salt and one tablespoonful each Of but.
ter and lard. Beat the yoIks Of the
eggs. add the milk. the -four and salt.
Beat to smooth batter. add the corn,
then beat again. adding the stIffly
beaten whites the last. Put the lard
and butter into frying pan and when
very hot put Into the batter by small
spoonfuls. Brown on one side, then
turn. II the batter II too thick add
more milk. the thinner the batter the
more delicate and tender the oysters
will he.
Eggs In Cream eA0es.-Make Q rich
white sauce. using two tablespoonfuls
Of butter and one and one-half Of -four
cooked together. then add cupfui Of
thin cream and cook until smooth.
Toast bread crisp and brown; butter
well. Add two hard-cooked eggs.
chopped. to the white sauce and pour
over the toast. Serve 1t once.
Baked EGGS and Mushroema-Take
one pound Of fresh mushrooms. clean
and wipe dry. Put Into a saucepan
with four tablespoonfuls Of butter. half
. teaspoonful Of salt and 1 dash Of
pepper. Set over the fire TIL thorough.
y hot. then turn into shallow baking
dish and break over them six egEs.
Sprinkle with huttered crumbs and
dust with pepper and salt. Bake 10 q
hot oven TIN the eggs are set. Serve
on buttered toast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
THE PRETTY HoAR FROST
Csatrihstel

Co0tf1o0ee0
It lies ON the valley and upland
Like garment Of infinite cost;
Is woven Of many delicate strand.
And jewelled. the pretty hoar frost.
1t came. you see. from . wonderuus
loom,
Where shuttle and bobbin are crystal
With the starry vault fr . weaving
And = Weaver unseen Of mortal sight.
A gossamer texture dainty in weave
Too frail for the day-god's garish light
His advent never Q trace will leave
OF this beautiful sfabric born Of the
night.
Then rise. thou slussard at dawn Of
day,
Fare forth and view with reverent eye
This gem-decked robe, and viewing
pray,
That thou may see the Weaver bye
and bye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
WHEN TEACHER LOST

Exchange
The rural teacher was telling ths
pupils in the primary grade highly
embellished story Of Santa Claus, when
her attention was attracted TO the
giggling Of the bad boy in the third
grade. At last she inquired sharply:
Johnny, whipped you the other day
and shall do 90 again unless you
ss2p stop ,Sa Sssshns saheE a.x WIZ. did, did whip whip yoa
piled Johnny. The teacher was over
come with confusion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Paonia. Word has cone Il Paoiia
friends Of the marriage Of Hiss Myr-
tie Pace, . popular young lady Of
Missouri Flats, near Crawford, and
Alphonso Hsaga, It Keniiworth, Utah.
Miss Pace, who II . former student Of
the Normal School at Gunnison, was
engaged in teaching school in Utah.
Her mother, Mrs. Laura Pace, left
last week for Kenliworth, and will
spend the winter in her daughters
new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Javeiie water.

This water is fine for removing
stains. Take one pound Of sal soda
and five cents worth OF chloride Of
lime. Put them In an earthen bow.
add two quarts Of water and stir. LIST
1t settle. then pour of the water and
bottle 1t. It will remove fruit stains
and even indelible Ink. Soak till stain
disappears; then quickly wash II
warm water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
cIeth from Pineapple,,

Aside from Its edible qualities the
pineapple Is little known In this coun-
try. says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
In China. however. 1t is especially cul-
tivated for the use Of the leaves In
making cloth. The fiber Il extracted
from the leaves BY . simple process
and made into thread. II Is then run
on bobbins and spools and II ready for
weaving the old native looms being
employed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Ne.s.. netrsae
eeeur,na Lies Jeys

The life that knows no setbacks u
Eafe indeed. Even in fiction and the
movies thread Of sadness 70 woven
Into the garment Of gayety. But when
the story ends or the curtain falls our
sighs give way to smiles, for every
thing turns out happily after III. Let
rs accept what comes and be brave
and cheerful. Life holds ont golden
Joys to each one Of M, but II We Do
our part to secure them We should
not blame fate or circumstances for
the showing that we make.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Exchange:-
A country school teacher was hy-
ing . first-grade class IN physiolory.
and asked tie small folks before r.
II they knew that there was ! birnine
fire going on inside Of them III the
time. One lttle iii, who hsd some
distance to come waved her hand over
her head ~ she replied: Eyes, know
It and when opens my mouth can
zee the smoke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
ONE ON FATHER

@What is your fathers business -
the new teacher asked Of . small boy
in one Of the classes.
my dad's . mince pie" was the
amazing reply.
The teacher repeated the questin Z
second time and received the same re-
ply from the small boy-that his dad
was . mince pie. Considerably mysti-
ned, the teacher made inquiries from
another source and learned that the
boys father worked IN the mint and
was known as . mint spy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Packing 4 Trunk.

When packing an old trunk or box.
list each article. package or roll on
sheet Of paper and fasten to the top
Of the box or trunk. or use q memor.
andum book for all, designating each
receptacle. Then when wanting an
article to use refer to the list thereby
saving time and trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
origin q lie lsansk.rekIss.

he tracing Of the term pocket
handkerchief" reveals some peculiar
faeta At nfst It was described as
kercA5R (c6dvre chef). 4 Covering for
the bead: thu It becaf3s fiindEef.
ehlef. = covering for the head carried
n the, h4nds aI9& q leuHtA POCKET
hahdkek III csttrfhs III tiSS Head
I'D iDsfhs hnna o. hspt b H.
pstkst
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Not Like . cIreu.,

Herble volunteered to take hin
aunts out walking. They went to the
big museum, and one aunt asked, II
wonder II they charge admission"
Herbie reassured them: "Oh. no,
aunty. you don't have to pay here,
this is museum. all the animals are
dead"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
euttonholc.c-s Collar.

Instead Of buttOnholes, u new collar
for men has slots TO slip over the but
tons, those In front interiocking b
hold the collar securely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
Disqualified.

II should get n divorce at once" !"
said Mrs. Hittem-Uppe. Jr.. ''but I
haven't sufficient costumes to last
through the prolonged trial that my so
cial standing demands"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

tato appears At dinner
365 times a year. 10 II In
a good idea to bar II from
the first meal Of the day
unless used In hash.
Fried eso piant.-SIice
the egg plant in slices
one-third Of an inch
thick. pare. put into q
l. xAt.A -sal
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
FIee,r. Tor paneIno..

A hoor wanted for dancing should
be swept .nnd scrubbed. and when
thoroughly dry well sprinkled with
powdered boracic acid. which should
be rubbed In thoroughly. The children
Of the house may with advantage be
allowed to dance on 1t.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

G.BINEfEa1

with the came letter heaven ana
hons begin.
And the words awsli together N
the mind:
For they who would Q home In
heaven Win
Must nrst . heaven in hems bs-
gin 70 ana.
-yossph very.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26


kS1a11Z fry in butter. add
~ six potatoes cut
YSN In dice. and one
~ bay leaf. Add
one quart Of va.
ter and cook until the potatoes are
very soft. Add one quart Of milk. rub
through Sieve End reheat. Season to
taste and thicken with the yolks Of
two eggs. beaten smooth with . cupfui
Of cream.
0aIsIsy seup.-Scrape and clean
three punches Of satisfy: cut into dice
and soak for Is minutes in cold wa
ter. Drain. cover with fresh water and
cook for m hour. Add quart Of milk,
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, salt and
pepper to season. Bring to the boil
ing point add three milk crackers
rolled fne. and serve at once.
Chicken and Curry seup-Slice one
onion. fry in butter. add . large sour
apple chopped. Z sprig Of thyme and
parsley. bay leaf. . tablespoonful Of
lemon Juice and . teaspoonful Of salt
and one Of curry powder. Add four
cupfuls Of chicken stock. simmer for
10 minutes, strain and add half cup
ful Of boiled rice. and serve at once.
oxtaIl eeup-Cut an oxtail Into
Joints and fry In hot fat. Add two
pounds Of lean beef. -four carrots, thrss
lonions and . bunch of sweet herbs.
Cover with cold watsr. simmer until
the meat IL very tender: strain. fsheat.
thicken with two tablespoonfuls sacA
Of Hour aAd buttse cooked t0osthef.
thinned with . little cf tie soup. Cook
untfl well dope.
0)sg11son 0hsBbe-Cut up . lafbe.
te116ef eh1elgen, and ffy broFn In but
~ dslnoa center 611t. AAd two o.cspl
m Y t11aAsa6. = larCS shlS1
eBSf7wE ma e6eM U nv haAi,
al4 4r " eby6R. ID uniaeir ustsi ~
el.!I.1 - i ~ ~ liiss -
fiStss - ~ ESSsS - ID - lS'
'eaekegA . ta1lesDeeefM q t9f{Rs
delGf111 ss1at ~ e1eseQsah1 -
e91Dokee d6sDbdkhnE
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
SUBSTITUTES FoR MEAT.

Certain foods are well suited to re-
place meat at the breakfast tahle. Po-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26

Every day IL fresh beginning:
Listen. my soul. to the glad re.
frain:
And spite old sorrow and older sin.
ming.
And pus.i.s tor.c.stsd and pos
sible pain.
Take heart with the day. anl
bsgin again. t4
--susan Coolidge.
boME NovRlsHiMo sovPs.
on chilly night. or any other time
Of day. a dish Of hot. weil-seasoned
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-26
SoME NoVRIsHINo soUPs.

soup Il most srat-
psssss Soup
Chop an onion.
fry In butter. add
six potatoes cut
In dice. and one
bay leaf. Add
one quart Of va.
the potatoe1 are
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
XIROOuA

CHERRY GROVE. August 19--alr and Mrs.
Ed. Carr spent the week end at Win0na.
The ice cream social at Henry Huschka's was
well attended in spite Of the rainy weather o..
VIM. COrbett Of Cincinnati Sunday TO
inin his wife who has been visiting relatives
qua visited at the home Of Jas Sands on Sun
day Mabel Favor of VirOqua spent couple
Of days with her sister. Mrs. Herm Friedell
ing back Miss Pearl ROddep for the ice cream
social Mrs. VIM. Silbangh's nephew Of Can
ada is visiting at her home. Henry Wise
and family spent Sunday evening at the par
entail home of Gus Wise. . Mfr. and Mrs, Ju-
lus somerfeld, Mrs. HeFm Friedell and daogh-
ter Louise, spent Sunday evening at John
Iiuschka's In ViToqua. Tobacco harvest has
begun TO some extent in this vicinity, Ed Crow
Their and Herm Friedell having put in some
small pieces The youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Dennis is visiting her parents
and other relatives. Mrs. Willard Powell,
and brother called John and Herm Erie
dell's Sunday and Monday. CHERRY.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
ROUND ABOUT THE COUNTY
STODDARD

SToDDARD. August 25.-Mr. and Mrs. n.
Blashek autOed to Ontario Saturday and visit
ed Otto Zimmerman and family Mr. and
Mrs. Olson, who recently lost their home by
ERE have commenced construction Of a fine
new one. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brendel ae
cOmpanied by George Brendei and family,
Herehed Clements and wife Of Genoa, Evelyn
Finsfad of ChaseburR, and Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Witt of Green Bay, autOed to LaCreseent Sun
day and spent the day with Lester Umberger
and family. VIII Hanesworth and family.
Mrs. John Haneswsrth. Maize and GuiIford
Hanesworth, Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO COquillette
and Leonia Koblitz autoed 10 Tomah, Sunday
urday in Lacrosse Nan Warner Joined a
picnic party of friends Of Lacrosse at MAX
Lake Monday and spent the day Miss Clar-
ice jacobson Of NirOqua, who taught in our
schools last year, spent the week end with
Enda and Dora Bay. Miss jacobson will
teach at HiIlsboro this year. John Bogart
spent the day with Mrs. Bcgart's brother. Guy
Stiekney and family Temps orchestra Of
Lacrosse will furnish music for the dance in
BrendePs hall Saturday, August 30. Mr..
and Mrs. AlonzO Coquillette of Chicago are
spending a few weeks here with the Iatter's
mother. Mrs. John Hanesworth and other rel
DeSoto, having completed his work on the A.
NJ. GrOetsch residence. Miss Helen White
returned from Racine where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Fredericks Mrs. John Quacken-
bush and daughter Beatrice of Minneapolis
are visiting relatives here and vicinity
A baby girl was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Lee AT fhe Lntneran fOSDilat IN LaNrOsser
August g.. Misses Lauretta and Aryilla De
Forest of Minneapolis guests of Mildred
Blashek last week Josephine and Mary Wall
of Prairie du Chen spent the week end with
their brother, Cashier Jas. A. Wall and friends
Mrs Jane kOll of Chaseburg spent few
days with Mrs. II. Biashek last week. Mrs.
S. PeImer returned home after spending the
week end with her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Rick. She accompanied by Dennis Hast
ngs who will spend few days in Lacrosse
. Mrs Charles Steiner was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Lutheran hospital Sat
urday and doing nicely Elmer johnson of
Lacrosse spent Sunday at the c. NJ. Prinae
home. . The base ball game played here Sun
day between Bud and our local team resulted
-. Mrs =. Bolton and Mrs. j. D. Mcguire of
Dubuque. arrived Sunday for a visit with the
formers daughter, Mrs. Edward Bean.
Stoddard News Girl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
A Travelling Mans Experience

You may learn something from the
following by w. H. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. '1n
the summer of 1888 / had a severe at
tack of cholera morbus. gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy ne a bottle of Chamberiain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute / took double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock
the next morning | was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, a well man"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-At the church picnic last Sunday
at the park, a number of odd dishes left
the fable Owner find same by calling
phone No. 2O9. IS
FOUND-Between Readstown and Viroqua.
string of keys. They are at the Censor Of
fee to be claimed. 35-i
LOST-Last Saturday between Yiroqua and
Westby. a glass door and nicke rim to auto
light. Finder please leave at Ciark's garage.
35-i-t
LOST-On state road between Virequa and
Lacrosse. August 10, ladies dark blue poplin
coat. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at
Censor Office. 3s-2
LOST-A lady's gray plaid rain coat, g.
state road No. IL, between Readstown and VI
rOaua, August 16, in evening Finder please
leave at Censor Office. A reward will be paid.
34-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
MARRIED

At the Hauges parsonage in viroqua. by
and Miss Mabel +. Jensen, both of Niroqua
community. The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Peter Jensen. county teacher Of force and
perienct. MIR. lube of young
couple take up industrial life Orchard
Heights farm. where their friends extend con-
gratulatlons for happy. useful and prosper
Gus future.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
MONEY To loan

On farm property. Funds always
on hand, no delay. Interest reason
able. also buy mortgages. Ad-
dress, or call on W. ]. Hickish, 20S
s. 4th Street, Lacrosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-27
WHEN YOU GO TO LA CROSSE

wish to advise my Vernon eoun-
ty friends that / 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-class shape. Give
me q call and be well served.
FRED W. HARRIS