davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Mrs. Sandusky and children
have returned to their home in
Alabama after several months
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Winters.
Mrs. Freda Veazey of Lafayette
was a weekend guest Of Mrs,
Alpha Fontelieu.
Mrs. Harrison of Houston,
Texas is visiting her sister Mrs.
Herman Simon.
Miss Lucille Hall has returned
from a visit to relatives in
Arkansas.
Miss Kate Dutel of Abbeville is
the guest. Of Miss Bertha Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Chap
Plus and children of Rayne were
visitors here Monday at the home
of Mr.. A. A. Crouchet.
Miss Leonie Melaloret arrived
home from st. Martinville Tues
day.
Mrs. John Fisher left on Tues
day for visit to Alexandria.
Miss Sadie Belanger has re-
turned from a short visit to St.
Martinville.
Mr.. Alex Bagarry of Beau
mont. Texas spent several days
here with his brother, Mr.. Leon
Bagarry.
Mrs. Babin and children of st.
Gabriel are the guests Of Mrs. A.
Daigre.
Mrs. Edwin Broussard is spend
ing some time in New Orleans.
Mrs. Eleanor Darby and Mrs.
D. L. Delcambre spent several
DAYS this week in New Orleans.
Mrs. Ed. Quirk and children Of
DeRidder are visiting Mrs. Felix
Messenger.
Mrs. John Schwing returned
Wednesday from several weeks
spent in New Orleans.
Mrs. Frank Laughlin Of New
Orleans spent few days here this
week with relatives.
Mrs. C.. G. Rybiski is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
viator. Mr.. Rybiski will join her
sometimes next week and then
they will return to their home in
the northern part Of Louisiana.
Miss Gladys Visitor visited her
parents last Saturday and Sun
lay. She is now at the Lafayette
Industrial taking summer
,ourse.
Miss Elsie Monk left Monday
lor New Orleans to enter Tulane
summer, Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nereaux have
.eturned to their home in Vint0n
lfter . few weeks visit with Mr..
md Mrs. Earl Hall.
Miss Mabel Bunch of Marlin,
rexas is the guest Of Mrs. George
sabatier.
Miss Mary Ann Underwood OIL
2ayne Is the guest Of Mrs. George
n. Dallas.
Mr.. George Simon and Mrs.
Edgar Landry have returned from
visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. Homer Daigre arrived here
from New Orleans.
Mrs Friedman and children Of
few Orleans are visiting their
aother Mrs. Landry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21
The killing in New Orlea,

The killing in New Orleans
of Police Officer Charles Giblin
the brother Of DR.. James A. Glib.
lin Of this City, by one, Will
Bryant, ! half-crazed drunken
negro last Sunday night prompted
DR.. Giblin to investigate the Sec
ton Of the country Bryant hailed
from and he was traced to New
Iberia. where he lived for : NUM-
her 81 wears. Bryant Il . brother
Of a. Z. Bryant, One Of the most
peaceable and respected colored
men lining IN New Iberia. The
here was shocked over the
eri,ne klch No. 1roue]Ht IN
tkroufh J deprayed mind
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

st Peters Catholic College
base ball team enjoyed a match
game Of ball on last Sunday
morning with a Jeanerette team,
winning the contest with but lit
tie effort. The game was played
on the College grounds in the
presence of spectators from the
surrounding country.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Mr.. Donald r. Burke having
rendered his resignation as man.
ager Of the Armour Packing Plant
in this City, he was succeeded by
Mr.. J. Y. Jagot, young gentle
man from New Orleans. Mr..
Burke has entered q co-partner-
ship with Mr.. j. s. Brown to en-
gage in the commission business.
They have opened nice Offices in
the Masonic building. We pre-
dict success to the new firm.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

=
Friday, June 18th was an un
lucky day for DR.. E. s. Fulton
While in the act Of cranking his
Ford machine which stood that
morning in front of the Leblanc
& Broussard garage, the engine
kicked back and dismembered his
right arm. q few inches above the
wrist. In explaining to his friends
just how the accident occurred
he stated that any one who did not
know better than to crank a Ford
on Friday the 18th, deserved this
fate. Despite the nature of the
wound he suffered but little from
it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Mr.. Gus Colbert Of Lafayette
spent a couple Of days here this
week, the guest Of Mr.. T. D. Pol
lard.
Mr.. Octave Darby is reported
confined to his bed from illness.
Among the pupils returning
this week from st. Charles College
at Grand Coteau was Masters
Wilt J. Emmer, Felix Broussard
and Archer Romero. The exer-
cises of this well-known college
for boys took place last Wednes-
day.
Miss Regina Landry has re-
turned home from several months
visit to New Orleans.
Misses Annie and May Bell left
Thursday for their home in Alex
andria.
Miss Hester Kramer of New Or
leans is visiting her aunt Mrs. Joe
Courrege.
Mrs. George Cousin returned on
Monday from Alabama where she
attended the funeral of her sister.
Sergeant Louis A. Crouchet of
the jackson Barracks, New Or
leans arrived here last week to
spend short furlough with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Crouchet of East Side.
Miss Ruby Thiery and Miss Flo
FACES have returned home from a
visit to Port Arthur, Texas.
Lieut.. G. Arthur Provost ar
rived home this week from the
State University at Baton Rouge
after receiving his diploma from
he carts and Science" depart
nent of the State University.
Several young ladies from New
IBERIA. Misses Nina Burke, Mil
lred Weeks, Marian Drane and
Virginia Flora chaperoned by Mr..
md Mrs. Charles L. Provost
risited the capital to witness the
Among the students from New
IBERIA who left for Baton Rouge
O take summer course at L. s.
J. were Misses Gladys Calhoon
md Mabel Harkins.
Miss Dorothy Smith of Brous.
ard is the guest, Of relatives here.
Mrs. Leon Lemaire of Rice, La.
5 visiting her daughter, Miss
josephine Lemaire for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Patout and
hildren of Patoutville were WISH
ors here on Thursday.
Misses Clara and Mabel Landry
ntertained on Saturday, June
4th, the jolly Glee Club to al
hover complimentary to Miss
fyrtis Sealy, a member graduate
+ Mount Carmel Convent. The
ouse was beautifully decorated
18th the class and club colors and i,
overs. The color scheme Of
ink and green was also carried
ut in the refreshments. ThoseI
resent were Misses Gladys Lal-
lnde. Clara Landry, Ruth Rand,
label Landry, Dorothy and Eliz-
beth Shaw, Lucille Gates, Kath-
rine Burke, Nina Ewes, Maryl
ouise Gallery and MyrtIs SealyI
no was the recipient Of many
eautiful presents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21
PERSONALS

wi. 4 dlIh lLlCtIACN CT IIlNC(
here Tuesday from Texas to visi
his sister Mrs. John Taylor ant
his brother Mr.. Fred Lietmeyer.
Mrs. Ellis of Port Gibson is tn,
guest of Mrs. Flo Schwing.
Miss Louise BONN spent sew
eral days in Baton Rouge.
Misses Mildred Weeks an6
Muriel King have returned hom.
from New Orleans where they at
tended Sophie Newcomb.
Mr.. Vic Nelson of Texas is visit
ing his family at the home Of Mr.
jeff Forgey.
After several weeks visit here
with Mrs. Julian Ewes, Mrs. Eos.
ter returned Wednesday to her
home in Franklin.
Mrs. Percy returned to her
home in Thibodaux on Wednes-
day, having spent few days hera
with Mrs. Willie Eckart.
Mrs. r. G. Reeves and baby of
Longville are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Hall.
After several days visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lee
Bourgeois, Mr.. Louis Kennedy and
Mr.. Arthur LeBourgeois have re-
turned to New Orleans.
Miss Ermina Landry of Del
cambre is the guest Of Miss Lucille
Gates.
Mrs. Louis Haase and son Bald
win Of Houston, Texas arrived
here Thursday to visit Mrs. U. s.
Haase.
M. odras Landry OF lafayette
visited friends here on Monday.
- Miss Kate May Pollard Of
Youngsville visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Pollard on
Wednesday.
The Junior Glass of the Mount
Carmel Convent entertained the
Senior Glass on Monday with al
delicious breakfast at the Con-
vent, which was enjoyed BY the
classes and Sisters.
Miss Lillian Aubry is the guest
Of relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. B. Levert returned on|
Thursday from a visit to relatives|
IN New Orleans.
Mrs. Janca and daughter Miss
Marie Of Cypremont are thel
guests Of Mrs. Lee Janca.
Mr.. Carol Dupuy arrived homel
last week from Cuba where he wasl
employed a. chemist.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roy Young ofl
7 oungsville were visitors here onl
Wednesday at the Rosenquest-I
|Pollord nuptials.
j Mrs. Kirk Frantx entertained
The Busy Bee Sewing Circle Thurs
day afternoon at her home on East
Main Street.
MI. j. Pollard Sealy. Of First
National Bank Of Shreveport ar
rived here on Thursday to visit
his brother Mayor Sealy for . few
DAYS.
Miss Jessie winsbere 81 Thibo-
daux Il the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Abe Hirsch o. St. Peter Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doerle and
children OF Beaumont, Texas is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Rene
Delahoumaye and Mr.. George
nonx1A
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21
. = .
LOCALS.

The public sale Of registered
stock which was held at Monroe
last week was reported q great
success by Mr.. Louis Pessan who
was present and made some ex-
cellent purchases. Mr.. Pessan
brought back with him a Jersey
bull and two heifers which he
prizes very highly. He said that
one of the pedigreed animals was
sold to farmer in the same Par
ish for $2,500.00.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

EXAMINE YOUR LAUNDRY.
II it's done up satisfactory we
must have done it. We have not
heard Of any work being done
equal to ours. We suggest you
Make : Change
to the Teche Laundry, il the work
done by others il not pleasing.
Our work must prove satisfactory.
Every employee takes an interes.
in their duties and strive to excel.
The results are, every article is
carefully handed and beautifully
kAXW = NEkxxn
Phone NJ. A.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-06-21

Sash, Blinds, Doors and Screens
Of all kinds. %. ]. Trainor's Son.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21

They will accept our gifts of used clothing, bedding, blankets as a coming from America-the country that for nearly five years has carried help and hope to Europe, Your gift will add further fame to the glory of what America and Americans have done. America has become the richest country in the world, from such a country should come assistance.
 Everybody collect your sur plus clothing, shoes, soft hats and caps. Hang out a white flag and goods will be called for by motor or boy scouts, who will assist in the campaign.
 All Red Cross workers are requested to meet at the work rooms Tuesday, March 25th, to make up outing which will be a local Red Cross gift to the cause.
 Chairman.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
The Local Red Cross.

From Mar "A to 31 a cloth ing campaign will be conducted by the Red Cross for the desti- tute people of Northen France, Belgium, Italy, Romania, Monte negro, Palestine, Albania, Po- land, Armenia, Serbia, Russia, etc. They have freedom but are cold and hungry.
 A special plea is made for shoes, scraps of leather and short lengths of material for baby clothes.
 Americans are changing from heavy to lighter clothing. All Americans have surplus clothing which they do not need and which will not be used. That is the kind of clothing the American Red Cross is asking for the destitute people of Europe. That is the kind of clothing that will be of the greatest use to others. Much of this clothing will go to people who have been in far better circumstances than those who now give, but war and the ene- my has made them wards of their own country and the world.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
Automatically Closes Window.
Chairman.

devise which should be welcomed hy many housekeeEers is an automatic window closer. It is manipulated by strip of plotting paper which holds in place rod or lever connected with the sash. A drop of rain softens the paper, releases the lever and closes the window.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-03-21
zENT ITEMS.
Some rain, if I should say.

Some rain, if I should say.
 Miss Bess Clements, D. S. teacher, visited her home in Jonesboro from Friday until Sunday.
 P. R. Anderson, Willie Fortner and Weston Taylor were in Brinkley Saturday.
 Miss Rose Sterling was in Clarendon Friday and Saturday on business.
 Van Hutches was seen in Zent about five minutes Sunday morning. Come again, Van,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
ERR ALOILTA
Oipallimen ciimcrffi

Scum TapoIeon eri1nG pGimGnG
oil tarfastanlt iotajouffojaon, luis
fabti obiat bGnen fGiistGGn ia be-
wonen relisti %tiebeni1. Snmallinen 10
tamlies TAI len ppIdbtpm16n ia toi
len feiiorille tafaiiin. &eiiori lnuiui
iilloin: - &iitGn teit1, berra fop-
teeni. Mlitto iotamieS usfoi fefio:
rim ianaa fpipen: = MislG rpf-
mentisiG2
@inun f~aartisiani, mastaii
Hopoleon. jota nGbtGpGsti miellptti
ipturin iutrri lupttomils bGnen ia
mania.
Soti1ri beitti ppsipnid, meni Of
tis fomentanien mpieerien ieuraan
ia eiiintpi iiellG fopteenino. Wlltta
finn bGnellG eli pllut lipieerin piiflia,
Ell torpeellista faslpatltsta upleerin
tebtaipdan eitd Ills olanmtt lielld
fGpttdptpd oifeen, ipnnptti bGnen e.
iitpfieni6 naitrito ia ipoa itpieerien
feSfen. Mitttu mics mostoii: -
&eiiori OH ionoiiltt ettG olen foor-
tin fapteeni ia len noialIo it'd olen.
YstGwG, Suntalo ianoo nellie,
ETH olemme ppbGt, pltbtaat ia dtt-
tltoot SeeiitfIen teosio. Mittta min
bnrma 1tsfoo SGnen ionoinnIa. SD
minen foettaa lite pGGst1 felnolli-
iefii SumoIon ebeSi6 eifG tppbD Sit
malan %neipoibin. Spettofoon Ills
tho iotamies nellie oifeoo toitoa
usfoHifesiol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
IlDfGs ,uastans

Selranma pienoinen fertomus
ielmittGd paremmin fltin pitf1t iaar
not funineas Salnmonin aotetta
Sanan I. 1855: 8astao tpbmGG
tpbmppteniG jGlfeen, ettei ban no
fpiii miiinatli iilmisiGniG.
@rGs iumolanfieltGiG oil f%utiunut
ioufon Observation-Disclosures erGd-
feen fofoufieen, iosio bGn tieii tiin-
netitn iaariiaoian e%iiintppGn, jn
aifoi tGtG iulfiiesti pastustaa.
&ofoufieSia fliuntelimnt be eiitps-
t1 biljoiiesti; mttto pubeen loputtuo
nouii iiimolanfieltaiG, iofo oil foii-
pungin I11fGri, ia tefi iaornooialle
6elireaipio fpipmpfiiG; Sierra q. te-
ban ~ioarnoatte iieluien pelostami-
iefii. Slettefp milloinfoon n1bnpi
.iielro?" On. "OIettefo fosfoan
fl1ullllt iielua". "@n". "Olettefo fos
fam maiStonut iielltn?" On. 70
Iettefo fosfaon baiStonut iielua9"
On. "Slettefo foSfoan tuntenut
eta teillG on iielu". "Olen, Srna-
lm fiitos", loltiui ioarnaoja lent
pe1sti. $50 MIN, louiui tobtori,
"ibmiien niioestd oistimesta toois-
tao fuitenfin neliG, ettei b1nellG o.
leffoon iieluo". "Molttofoo betfi.
men,. berra tobtori", louilti poppi,
'olettefo l1GfGri? "SietpSti". "olet-
tefo milloinfoon n1bnpt tautio9"
"@n". "OIettefo fiiullut talttio 2"
On. ~Olettefo moistonitt tautio "
On. "Olettefo boistellitt tautia "
"@n". "OIettefo tunten1it iitG9"
"&pllG". ..
~IiinpG tooistao mpoSfin nelj1
oistinto Dbtd mastaan ettei tdltio
olefaon, maiffa te, berro tobtori To-
motto tietGipGnne toutio oleman ole
mosio, pbtG lujosti fiiin nina tie
Dan iielltn olemnn", maStali pappi.
Sobtbri ehpastonmtt mitGGn eifG
lpoinutfoan mostoto; omilln oleil.
laan oil ban moitettli ia onlo mil
iolttenio oil loppumit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
4O-luyun historic
Satfetooil

40 vuotta sitten eras vanha toh-
tori keksi laakkeen veren t~auteja
varten, ia tama paransi taudin tay-
dellisesti, kuten aka osoitti. Usei-
den vuosien perasta sain kasiini tuon
reseptin (ollen apteekkari) ia ottaen
eri osaset erilleen tutkin U. S. Dis
pensatorya ia muita huomattavia
laakeopillisia kirjoja ia huomasin laa
keosasten olevan s~euraavia tapauksia
varten: "Sairastaessa kurkkutauteja,
verenralrioita, markimista, sulatus-
h%airioita, vatsa- ia maksavaivoja,
kroonillista reumatistia, k~atarria,
haavoja, paiseita, nappyja, nahkarik-
kontumisia, elohopea- ia lyijymyrki-
tyksia. Kayttamalla tata laaket-
ia ruumiilliset Wat katolavat kuhn
taikavoimalla, Wat, jotka eivat Smuis-
ia laakkeista parannu." Muistaen 40
vuotista appteekkarina oloani annoin
talle laakkeelle nimen: Number 40
For the Blood.
]. C. MENDENHALL
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
shSpa (eaneer.

Ioimitettujen tutfimuflien nut
fam fuoIee ObbpsinolloiSio ipiiolit-
toin 10000 benfeG ipopG6n. Spopo
fuuIilu Ills ibmisten titboilimpiin
t%outeibin. Sen on mDosfin bio-
mottii plelpon ltSGGntpm6Gn p1in
mitoii muooelto ia len tdboen onfin
rpbopttp tormpffoiiiin toimenpitei-
lin fen mastlstamTiefii.
Hoin 90 p%roienttio foifisto mis-
t1, jotfa opot fuoIleet ipopd1n, o.
mot oIleet 80 muotto aponbojo. Oli
40 mitooen ifGiiist1 ibmfiistd fno-
lee pfii jofoiiesto %fpmmenestd III
miiest6 ipopG6n. ga fumminfin
moitoiiiin moropoiiuubella ia bp-
m1IIG boioollo rojotton niioen ltfu,
iotfo fuolefpot fpopG1n, oinofin
pnolella.
Girjc morillc crGGstd tGrfcGstG a.
finsfn
&iri. Sonno mouto
Toifoni, tpttdrenil
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25
pHYTo-PURos

V~oittaja ihmissuvulle. Monta xii
tosta ia kukkasta sille! Vastauksek-
81 Phyto-Puros sanooq "Nainen, her
ra, lapset, ystavat ia kanssaihmiset,
kiitos kunnioituksesta! Kuitenkin, us
ko minua, minun on tehtava velvol-
lisuuteni ihmiskunnan yl0srakenta-
miseksi li~evittamalla karsimyksia,
joita julma kuolo tue. Toivon tapaa-
vani Teita MILLION vaan palvelustani
tarvitaan. Nina olen Teille sydan,
jarki ia kasi yrittaen tehda parasite
tyota kautta maan. "Monet taAlla
Ir~onwoodissa ia muuallakin todista-
vat samaa. Muistakaa: "Ylpeys kay
la~nkeemuksen edellR", kun kuolo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

ia 1podmeli fnipau pst1ipGG, ieIloisz
ia omoa JIotomeria, ionfo funsio
loiltt toilualtaa maiien matfaii pb-
teiiin iloin, pbtefiin iurilin ia pb-
teilin pprfimpfiin. Sind unelmoit
bdnest1, jonfa fobtoloon olet IiittG.
fpd oman fobtoloii, jonfa foti on o.
lepa linun fotiii, el1mG iinnn el1-
niadli. Sind unelmoit, iinG poo
tat, linG flint: misiG ban on, mist6
bGnet l0poGn.
SdmG faiprlii OH famnista ia
taplin oifeutettlio, ei iiin1 ole mi.
tdan bGpettGm11. Whttto, lapieni,
le moi fuitenfin jobtao .barbaan, Ell
let ole paritiIloii ellet lopbG oifeito
lnlntamiipoia, ioiben mufoan bo-
liii ia toimintaii woiipat objortlia.
@rebtprnilen maarat tGSiG otpat iuli-
ret ia monet. gitpren ipo1meli fdli-
mis- foiplu iaroffauoen ibara fltffa
moi 1onstlu raffalioen irpifltpofIi,
2uolon arttomo loDjo tlirmiofli ia
firouflefii. Sent1boerl, lopieni, III
lee linlln torfasti funnellu Serron
ianon objeita, lotto ip6ltpt tltrmiolli-
iilta erebobfIilt1, lillG, fatIoS, "jlt-
moliiuits on torpeellinen faifisio a.
sioisio".
Hpt l%ntler, ettd bpmGbtelet mG-
ban tpptpmGttonlGsti. &offauSniiois-
iofin ilmoliiuits Ieb1n painos
ipruoeIloan Doioittoiii fofo lumouf-
fen, foiffi bempeGt, bienot funnel
mot. 81, rofns lopieni, olet irltresti
p11r1siG, jos llntlet iumaliiuutto
ipfIifin poinalpofii taafafli - ei,
Ell, iebGn %fetpentGd, ie p1tbbistaa, lie
firfostao. Sos lie taas baibonttoa
lumoufien, jobtliu lie iiitG, ettG INTO
lumons on olIltt mGGrGG. &c ioifin
baibtlta. SoSpa main jumaltiuus.
Serron ianan maifittltfiet iailipat
enemmt1n iijoo min miorten fltin
monboinfin roffolts elGmGSiG, min
nGbt1iiiin miten iborat I~eltraufIet
Iiit1 oliii. Opatbon namG oiiat IT
iesiGGn jalojo ia bppiG, m11tta III
minen on tdllanniit ~ne-lofaon =
iumaliiults noStaiii ne iieltd. Niin
Iofaon tollottiijo ne opat, ettd on
bpminfin pleiiefli tulllit Ielloinen
fdlitps, ett1 ne fofo olemufleltaan
omatfin lofao, lifuiSta, rltmaa. Sci
f1 tltrmiollinen erebopsl 8ibetGGn
iofin oiia lifaiiena ia rumono, ia
fltitenfin llipolliieno. SebGn on
forbeata. Silloinbom ei oliii enlin-
fG1n eroittsto pifeon ia mG1rGn ipG-
lillG, jos pbbesiG oinoasiafin alias.
la lifoNirats, ipnti, oliii luipalIista.
81, Ell. MifG on lifuo, mifG on ipr-
tia, ie on alma fielIettpG, alma lu-
motonto, m1tto it'd ei ole tuo fnit-
mis- liitto mieben ia nnilen mdlill1,
joSta roomottlt 6onoo: "minfG ST.
molo on pboiStGnpt, 1lfoon ibminen
it'd eroittofo". So Sitmalan f1sfp
tGSi1 foboen fliitluiifin: "1lG rifo
oipioliittoo" = I. o. ala tolloa iitd
lofoon ala tee joloo epGjolofli, pp.
bGG Tn~ostaiiefii. Std opettoo jiuno.
liiuus. 8oistomoIlo fiionan lie fe-
mentdG, poistamolla ioustm lie pub
bistoa.
Ssotfptonu
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-09-25

kutsuu, hepiakseen allie elonne seinat.
JOS tahdotte koettaa Phyto,P urosta
ia apteekarillanne Ell sta ole, min
kysykaa sta seuraavilta asiamiehil-
Ia Ironwoodissa, Mich: John An
derson Meat Market, Aurora st., Ke-
ranen ia Tupanen, Luxmore ST., John
Olson, Oak st. ia Walker House.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
l, Webb Mossholder, Westby, Wis, RS, here
by give notice and warn the public not to
extend credit to my wife, Maud householder
on my account, as l will not be responsible
for any indebtedness incurred by her. She
left home without cause or prOYocatiOn on the
l5th day of July. 1919.
S. W. HOUSEHOLDER.
Paige service station and general
repair work at Paulsen Bros. garage
on South Rock ave. Phone 305. 29-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE--A 1916 Ford touring car. in
excellent condition, all new castings. will go
cheap if taken soon. Also one 1917 model in
like good condition. Have 11I horse EeOnO-
my gasoline engine. with Webster magnetic,
pump jack and belt. One Ever Ready stor-
age battery 6-S volt. All these articles can
be seen at Bishop BFanch cheese factory A.
J. Bender. VifOqua. 8R3. 43-tf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Aiy farm Of 60 acres. between
40 and so acres in cultivation. rest wood and
pasture, with most all of crop, live stock and
machinery. 21a miles west of town. Write
or see Clayton E. Wheeler, Rustler Ridge, Vi
/ roqua. Wis A3-I-e
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

! FOR SALE-Three two-year-old dark red
Durham heifers, will be fresh; one four-year-
old Durham COW, fresh soon. good mixer.
One black hgh-grade Pereheron colt, three
years old. weight about l 300 pounds. good
animal. viii trade the colt for calves or year
! ling cattle. Arie J. Favor. Viroqua, City
] Phone No. 1856. 49,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc Red hogs,
two bears. guaranteed 20 be breeders; two fall
and one gilt. viii breed sows to our
boar, Just bought at Geo. E. Brooks sale
at Sparta. top boar Of herd. Maurice Lind.
VirOqua, R3 43-4-s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Big Type Poland China boars,
sired by Big Bob whose sire was King Of Half
Tons, and from some of the best sOws in the
county; good stretchy kind. Seeing is believ-
ing, so call, write phone. J. w. Norris.
VirOqua, Wis, RI. 43-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Fifty strong colonies of bees
Price only at the worth of honey now in hives
bred Duroe bears. Five of these pigs are m
class by themselves; nothing like them in
Vernon county. They are the low-down, wide
out stock that gets easy and easy hnishers.
This litter of pigs actually made 100 pounds
gain for each 400 pounds feed, scale weight,
for some months. For particulars call or or
43-tf