davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Services wni be con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Rev. John r. Jackson, pastor OF the
First Colored Baptist church. VIII
sneak SUNDAY morning at II o'clock
~ the subject. THE GLORY OF God
Manifested IN Songs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
YOUR KIDNEY And
BLADDER TROUBLES
QUICKLY RELIEVED

II you are suffering from burning
sensations. catarrhal discharges. r.
ritation Of your Bladder. pains in the
urethra. TOO frequent or scanty dis
charge Of urine or pains in your
back or groins. begin at once taking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
HIEKLE'S CAPSULES

Your druggist knows and ne viii
explain their merits. Hinkle's Cap
s1les originated in a physicians pre-
scription for kidney and bladder trou-
bles II you are not perfectly salts
fled after taking first box tel your
druggist he VIII refund your money.
Price sL25 at your druggist or by
mall Hinkle Capsule Co., Incorpor-
ated, Mayfield, Ky.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
Ell PiS0 CHURCHES WILL observe
Anniversary OF THE ARNI5TICE

Victory Services to be Held in Celebration of End oft
World War; Ministers to Deliver Sermons Appro-
pirate to the Day; Various Denominations
Plan Week Of Activity in Many Lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
FARMERS AGREE TO STAND
TOGETHER BUT BACK OUT

,t,tAtl,H1 st.rN ia, sa It,u
'''I'.'' or ''' ''' '''' h'1"h'' y
% 'l' iu''. uD.W' n'' lu caucus lh"
l.',. r.UU. hut upf.,l 10 siand 10.
.,.u,t 900 .I.i..IU, unr ,,fIuus bills
tNrc tho lY..a Vhl,h tfpvlde for
.t.It, tu., f, t,.luu State Off.
...H uri IuV man, ~ in,.r mem f..
h'rt ~ ...I f.,I when % ,tuo tltnr
.. .Un. v,.. f.It Iu flr. .,,r.IuL ,or.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
G0veRISENT IN NEED OF
HUNDREDS ACCOUNTANTS

WAa,INGToN. Jan :i Tho war
II practically ended but war work IL
not Tn. tremendous labor ~ tho
dstails OF adjusting tho accounts and
psyinx the hills Will occupy the time
Of n hrgo force for many mouths 10
como. Tho ordnance dopattmc ot
the army alone In iN need ~ 2Vo
senior cost accountants at entrance
salaries ransing from $500 to
0l,2pO a year 400 Iunior root ~
countants at entrance salaries rang.
ius from 81 ,s00 20 - 600 yeat ana
aoN clerks qualified IN accounting AZ
entrance salaries ranging from 'lVuu
TO 1880 a year. for retNice az o'd
nance Abilshmeuis throughout the
United states and IN tho hcndduhf
tore at Washington. u. G
The collection of tho Income iaN
also calls Tor the employment ot an
additional number of accountants
Th, income tar unit of the bureau ot
internal revenue h. Ia need Of "A NUM-
Der NJ travelling auditors and rcsi-
dent auditors at entrance salaries
ranging from 81. 500 10 $500 a year.
The United states Civil tcrylce
commission n receiving appl'cnsons
for these positions Applicants viii
not ho required TO report at any place
for examination, but viii be rated
upon their physical ability, educnii
trainins and experience. hascd uron
the sworn statements IN their april
cations and upon corroborativr cvi-
dence sdduced by tho commission
Application blanks and full intorma-
ton may ne obtained from tho r"cre .
tsry ~ the local board OF olvil Fervioe
, examiners at thn portoffico or cut-
tnml1puse IN any city, or by commun.
icsting with tho United states clVll
service commission, washington
II. 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
HANDlESS BILLIARD STAR
TO ENCOURAGE WOUNDED

Georp" Sutton. chicago veteran
'hhndl'AN' hilliatd champion W io
volunteer hls roiviroH to tho govern
mont bn IN instructor In hnHpiiaa ~
disabled soldirtH sutton. ief,ftod tn
aH the "nithclo man" ~ tho billiard
world, lH preparing his personal al.
faltH tn undertake tho work
Button, who lost both hands In n
snwmill accident when wears old
In pointed ip nr n clear illustration of
What can no accomplished hv self.
determination sutton dresses him.
self phvH championship billiards
drives his motor ear, PLAYS golf and
In able To- wtiio
II am confident thar I can he NJ
aid 10 soldiers who hsvo lost hands
sutton said "Thrne mon mead mental
advice 49, we'll as instruction have
been through the mlll and ran teach
them 10 again become useful clii.
zens.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
QUICK TRANSFER FROM
CAMP TO CIVIL WORK
Federal >upnr, Helps Soldier Ia
Return Ia Personal
SERVICE

,.o.,,,,....r,., t....
"N'''' Wv '''
mrnt ~ FoIdI'fH "i'ln ! h"NiH ~
demohiIImiiun IL thr record claimed
A.. a.. ,..,,., ,.,.,..,,,,,t., ~ tb,
....
h'''i "'h''. ''"i'''"''
~ Camp sherman blI". iu H to-"
grnIhlr trIuft 30 the d. pal uu"pi 200.
iht The report IuiIt'irH th'. ne
Camp tirv'us uui many Other de
mobilization camps Ne" Wutt o.
sherman ~ proceeding with Et'ii
tHptiiiY
Nlr'i bro Huiurg me-. 'aa'I ."
'ciuiu 40 pNu tmrlH u'ri llH
pfusri to De ~ particular ''.I'
tho representative SAYS A. ''Hp
sherman - i"uuhl' IEtiIuu 'rfefuu'E
~ held ct'h dhF tnf ~" men q. '"
rrI'hhrd tho following dhN ,."s'
mon h'lrs cordially urged 80 make
u'r ~ iIr employment service d'
rhuI amt IN ih"ii home ''inw 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MEASURE TO CONSERVE
GAS IMPERTAIVE NEED
MANY Shorihgr- Hidden IVY foans
from Norr rr,llfir
Iirlia
NEEDLESS WASTE IS GREAT
,srr Nc,ied Ia ,.,t Through WINTER
without "a ~, serious
shortage.

Aba. pl'i. Jon ITO .''
81 ptodu, I'u or ~ ''' " '''
United s'ttcs co., 90
900, ,OUoNHH ,u.r t''i .'''. '' '.
inK about 10 peg ''h. or 600. I'I
ton. 1ha pI"l I'' t''f 'N" ''' q.
of over dO.ooo,uUo .uH7 or
IN estimated ih'i lhr wa .'t' g..
natural giH iHe equal u" lh' ''. ''''p-
ton, ami that '""'b', ''.'' b.''.'
Ton of M" l"'7 r'"n' '.' ii.'.'
which may l' i''I.
Thu starting in'', 'u'.l'h VIC ,,.'
out today nv tho lh.''d 2 '''' '''
admin l"'r''''". N,'.'' .''' '''
AdmirlVifnt"t y y N.
OWNS 10 ''. '....., ',..,.n'
wt'ir" tSnd'''' ' 49,. w. .,nI.
tho siguifl'hu'o "i lN, ui'N.' '''''
losnoS taking rr' j" '.. ..I'n, ,N'
tion, Tho ,"n"' '''' 1' 40 II''' /
10 on" ~ Ei''i l'"h ''"'
" dnring lhH N''''l
of tho iurl h''llu' q we "
ooh'ef'n Iloh "i h''"'' t ~" i'...
ready "fir'''d '''"', ''''.,'' '''
'~nNl" ,,, ,an,a u, w. "'a sa,,I,,t,n ~, I'm. he
tho natural 80" s'tuaion t,.a'i ,@, @ ..,
come "'e'ul'y ""'H" wv - W" -
Tow years III many l'' :" W
country Al IN" nt"a"ht ll".'''nt " ~
ctltic'l' IN many 'o,"Ih "l'.',.n ',
uonseduohtoh huI lns 'l'H N.'. -, ~.
he serious Ihr suppN s,m''',,'
10 run SUIT an, onp . -, tn.,cr,.
est Nlslidu'" anu '"'" 80 ,.,..
leo 10 obu.lnoh uuIh .'o p'',,t t..,.
available Ihe LOSSES w ..'.'
with tho uso OF n''ul'l ~
srster relatively than 'n"'" s
cther oonHloaily ano y,,,ta unany, In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

grams from thhrlos l'io1. general
manager ~ IA" Emergency Fleet
corporation. asking the 1bcun, ship.
Yards not to resume operations uu.
less striking workers. gu back to
work under the labor Hdiu-tpens
boards decision were received 10y the
local Hhipyafdu today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
,,,,r,, ,bou.~nd Veteran. p,e,

NAsIII NUTON, Jan. Hb,-ThIt0'
Thousand civil war veterans. praru
eally one tenth Of tho survivors, dird
during the last fiscal year. the house
appropriations committee reportcd
tsjay i'm prssantins . bill carrying
esis.eso,see for pAyins pensions
dvslng. thASnAr Seoanninx nsxf July.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08

Gerald, Mrs. Ida Hoch, daughter Ida
and grandson Dennis Hastings go.
Bank Examiner Backus visited our
local bank Thursday. . . AlmCre Nor
by, who recently rented Louie Gaut-
sch's meat market, moved his family
here this week. They are occupying
the Alvin Groetsch house on Main St
80. :. Mr.. and Mrs. John Umberger, Mr.
and Mrs. Schwartz and little daugi-
ter of La Crescent, were guests of
Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Thursday. -.
Mrs. Jane Fourt of Laurel, Montana,
spent week here with Mrs. Ann r.
Bean. 49,. Mrs Emily Thompson, a
former resident of Oak Ridge, spent
a few days here with Mrs. |. Quack-
enbush and Mrs. Bert Pulver. -.
Charles Prindle made trip to Mimi
eapolis last week, where he placed
an order for an artificial arm. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owen and children
returned home, Sunday, after spend
ing few days in Minneapolis and St
Paul. $50. Mrs. Edward Bean is Wis
ting relatives at Dubuque Judge
and Mrs. Higbee of La Crosse were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. White
Thursday. . Elmer Granke is visit
ing relatives at Bloomer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
NoN.PRoDUcTIvE ELEMENTS

During the war the work or fight"
principle was fairly well enforced. 1t
Disguised the people to see millions
of men engaged in non-productive oc-
equations, at time when every par
ticle of national force was required
to whip Germany. But now that the
stress Of fighting is over, the people
are settling back into their old nom
productive ways. Great numbers of
men are engaged in occupations that
do not add anything to the benefit of
the community. Yet there is a scare
ity of all kinds of necessaries. If
only these non-producers could be set
to work, what difference it would
make.
Stock promoters are engaged in
working off fake or doubtful stocks
on trusting public. Great numbers
of people are manufacturing worth
less medicines, notions, silly Injuries,
catch penny goods of a thousand kinds
Able bodied men set up little stands
and shops to sell trifles already we'll
provided by the standard stores of
the town. Little knick-knacks are
sold from door to door by people who
look as if they could do days work
Probably one to two million people
are engaged in occupations that add
nothing to the wealth, prosperity, or
the advantage of the community. The
public should discourage all those who
try to make living in these irregular
ways. 1t should buy the things it
wants of the regular dealers who pay
taxes and whose enterprise deserves
support.
1t should cut down it's purchase of
silly superhuities, remembering that
the more of these are bought, the
scarcer and higher priced the neces-
sites of life will be. 1t should tell
the doubtful stock promoters to go to
work building houses or harvesting
crops. Only in this way can the en-
tire force of the nation be turned into
productive channels and existing scar
cities be relieved.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
STODDARD

ST0DDARD, October 4-Rolland
Wolf 0 fSavanna spent the week end
here with relatives. -. Vernon coun-
TVS postmasters, postmistress, rural
mail carriers meeting will be held in
our village Sunday, October u. Post
master Skaar of La Crosse and Post
master Coflland of Viroqua will be
the speakers. A picnic dinner will
be served in the Red Cross shop.
II. Blashek, our local hardware deal
err, has greatly improved the appear
ance of his store building by giving
il a fresh coat of paint. .Guilford
Hanesworth and Walter Koblitz left,
Saturday, for Cassville, to spend a
few days with Adolph Wrobel Mrs.
Andy Davis was called to La Crosse,
Thursday, by the illness of a grand
daughter - Mrs. Harriet Noting
ham spent Saturday in Genoa with
relatives. 49,. Mrs. Jane Bogert of
Hustler, is visiting at the home of
her son, John. Among those who
visited relatives and attended the
fair at Viroqua this week are: Mrs.
Walter Krause and baby, Mrs. C. c.
Olson, Mrs. Lula Hopkins and son
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
WEATHER MAN PLAYS
USUAL TRICK ON FAIR
THE BALL TOURNAMENT
RIO0miu1dafe vs Vicforv

A large crowd filed the grand
stand and banked the side lines, in
spite of the early startig hour 90
o'clock Friday r1orning to witness
the ball game between Bloomingdale
and Victory. The latter team was
a little late and the game did not get
under way until nearly eleven. The
teams were quite evenly matched and
the royal battle was hugely enjoyed
by the spectators. Bloomingdale won
5 to 4, after the score had been twice
tied during the contest. Appleman of
Bloomingdale allowed IL hits, struck
out 8, allowed passes and was faced
by 40 men. Sherm Hastings of Vic
tory was touched for IA hits, permit
ted but 2 passes, struck out 6 and
pitched to Al men. Bunny Rabbit
and Cy Walters of the Viroqua team
played with Victory and gave a good
account of themselves. Bunny made
fine catches in left field and got one
hit. Walters got two hits, driving in
a score with two Dagger Both the
Hastings made fine catches. Big Ben
of Viola, played scond base for Bloom
ingdale, and won the game for them
by two almighty smashes, two and
a three Dagger which drove in three
scores. C. Marshall in left field made
two fine one-hand catches, and Center
fielder Bagstad got one which bounced
from Marshall's glove, play rarely
seen, especially in the field. Prof.
A. f. Smith umpired the game in good
style.
Following is lineup Of the teams
Bloomingdale, Marshall c, Clark f,
Rosa Ben b, c. Smith S, Appleman
p, NJ. Olson / b, Bogstad c f, c. Mar
shall f, DANES b. Victory: Dow
ney s, D Hastings f, r. Angel b,
Haverley f, Angel C, Walters / b,
Rabbit f, Bromley and Franzini 3 b,
is. Hastings p.
BlO0mingdale VS. Viroqua
The drenching rain of Friday night
made it seem impossible to hold the
game Saturday. However, with saw
dust around the bases, the contest was
staged in the afternoon, but was rath-
er slippery affair In contrast to
the first game, it was a pitchers bat
tie. Big Ben threw for the visitors,
and his twirling is always to be feared.
However, he was not in the best of
form, especially the first few innings.
He allowed but four hits, four passes,
struck out 10, and faced "a men. Hell
geson permitted four hits, hit one
man, struck out men and pitched to
80. On the whole, he pitched a shade
better game than Ben and received
much better support, enabling Viro-
qua to win from Bloomingdale to l.
Lad Garin played fine at short, and
got two hits, his two Dagger in the
second frame drove in one score. Our
boys had the bases full but could not
score further. Pat Garin put up a
fine showing at third considering his
sprained ankle. Pet Morrison made
two nice catches. Prof. Smiths UNI
piring drew considerable temper from
Big Ben but we failed to see any un-
fairness in his work.
The lineup follows: Bloomingdale,
H. Marshall c, B Clark b, R. Ben p,
Bold b, Calhoon b, c. Marshall ] f,
Appleman S, Olson f, Clark f.
Viroqua, Tom Garin f, Rabbit f,
Curtis c, Pat Garin b, Walters / b,
Lad Garin S, Fisher b, Pet Morri-
son f. HelgeSon d.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
NEW PATRIOTIC A ssocIATIoN
A Sons of Veterans Order as Auxii-
larry to The Grand Army of the
Republic

A movement is on foot, which has
the proper momentum tc make it a
success, for the organization in Viro-
qua, Of Camp of Sons of Veterans,
which is in the nature of an auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
Judge w. r. Graves of Prairie du
CHEN, past state commander, viii be
here on Saturday evening, October
18, for the purpose of establishing
the new order. 1t is hoped by the
Civil war soldiers that their sons. and
the sons of ali soldiers of the rebel
lion, will give this their influence and
affiliate themselves with the associa--
ton. The old soldiers feel that they
want to bequeath to their boys the.
honors and responsibilities of carry
ing on the patriotic work they have.
so long maintained.
The meeting on the 18th will be
held in Woodman hall, the old Odd
Fellows headquarters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
The Miniature Farm

One of the most unique and anus
ing paid attractions on the grounds
was the Miniature Farm. Horses
drew wagons of produce on the roads;
a flock of sheep grazed in the pasture;
herd of cattle browsed near a pond
in which ducks swan and Owed; sew
eral little pigs were industriously get
ting their dinner from the mother
hog; wagons were being unloaded;
farmers hoed in the fields of produce;
and a dog frantically dug for a goph-
err, stopped to sniff and then dug more
all propelled by machinery, unseen
and underneath, with motion and char
acteristic antics so natural and life
like as to be delightful
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
A CIVIL WAR PENSION BOOST
Congress Asked to Pass Legislation
to That Effect

A Washington dispatch reports that
the House pention committee reported
favorable ON a bill granting a mini
mum monthly pension of $50 to the
veterans of the war between the
states. Their widows would receive
$50 month and their children under
16 years old $50 a month. The bill
would grant SIS monthly to all total
ly disabled veterans and $50 month
to those who suffered such disability
in service. The measure would add
sos, 100000 to the pension roll in its
first year.
Speedy enactment of the bill is a
matter of great urgency" declared
the committee report, pointing out
increased cost of living and the ages
of the veterans.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08

and both died; one sister was held as
a prostitute and has been bedridden
for two years-one of the thousands
of wrecks left by German fiends. It
would be indeed hard to convince this.
young soldier that the Germans "com-
mitted no autrocities".
In the same booth with DIR. Porter,
Captain Lefever of Chicago distribut-
ed Victory buttons to such of YER
mons soldiers as made application
One hundred and seven were awarded,
and the complete list appears else
where in this issue
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
LABORS FOR POSTERITY

In an art hall booth, DR.. c. V. Por-
ter devoted himself to the most i'm
portant task on the greunds-that of
gathering the scattered threads of
our seldiers' war records to the end
that Vernon county may some day
have a war history accurate and COM
plete and the glorious record of the
part her sons played in the great war
permanently preserved. In this he
was most ably assisted by Miss Jennie
Butt, whose experience among the
boys across the water was of great
value in preparing records. Above
the booth hung a gold star map Of
Vernon county prepared by the doc
tor, showing Christiana as the town
making the greatest saerifice-1O gold
stars. Viroqua and Jefferson have
seven each, and the county SO. Frank
r. Massie of Genoa, long reported
missing and thought dead, Is alive
and well. Many were the thrilling
tales related by the boys in their mod
est way. The most heartrending that
Of one of the young Belgians who
worked in this neighborhood before
the war. His family were In the oc-
cupied district. His father and moth
er finally escaped; a brother and one
sister were wounded while escaping
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
Lights for the Buildings

c. J. Kuebler, with one of the pop
ulor Delco light plants, furnished Juice
for some of the barns. Gardner &
Grosskopf of Chaseburg, furnished
the same service to the art hall and
race horse barn with one of their
Lally Light plants. This service by
our engeretic agents was an innova-
ton that the society can appreciate;
and it was a fine advertising Demon
stration for the two systems of light
ing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
WANTED A SAFE sEcLUsIoN

A superstitious subscriber, who
found spider in his paper, wants
to know if it is considered bad
omen. Nothing of the kind. The
spider was just looking over the
columns of the paper to see what
merchants were not advertising so
that it could spin its web across
his store door and be free from
disturbance.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08

the Williams block tower Sweger &
Fleming's store1. Viroqua. Bring
your discharge certificate with you.
Those living at a distance may send
their discharge certificate to Captain
Heinz by registered mail. The same
together with the necessary completed
blanks and instructions viii be prompt
" returned. No expense or charge
except the necessary postage Is made
for this service.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
THE MVSTCAL EVENTS

That was one of the pleasant fea-
lures of the fair Viroqua organiza-
ton played Thursday, LaFarge Fri
day. The latter had the greater num-
Der of listeners because it was the
one agreeable day. There was strong
applause for the fine La Fargo body
Of men and the music they produced.
Especially meritorious was the triple
tongue cornet solo rendered by the
"kid" member of that organization,
Melvin Labansky. Mr.. Ray Dickson
is leader and director. Membership
is as follows: Comets, Ray Dickson,
Fred Baldwin, Melvin Labansky, Fred
Major, Earl Jensen. Trombones, Ivan
Major, Francis Major. Baratone,
Chas, Carpenter. Tubas, Everett Post
Lester Green. Clarionets, Eallie Green
Frank Labansky, Jos. Bauschka. AL
tos, Bert Blakely, Ivan Labansky.
Drums. Dick Trap, Frank Helps.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
THE RACE MEETING

It was, Of course, planned that this
should be one of the strongest cards
for the fair, two races for each three
days. Rain prevented Wednesdays
card, and the track was none too good
the day following, but three races,
well contested, were worked off, in
the presence of a jammed ampitheatre
Fridays card was impossible to carry
through, the track being hog-wal
low of mud.
Following are the races held:
ERInAY,S PROGRAM
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08

Anyway many bright boys feel they
don't need to study penmanship, as
they will be sure to have a red head
ed stenographer to write their letters.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-10-08
OBITUARY

Mrs. Ella Christine Sviggum Rendrick was
born April {. 1887, in the town of Franklin
and died at her home in New Canton, Illinois,
October /, 1919. She was confirmed in the
Bethesda church in Viroqua, educated in vi
roqua schools and taught for years when
she was married on June 6, 1911, to Edward
j. keudrick. To them were born three chill
dren. Elwood, age z; Marjorie, age 5 and ba-
by Ernest, who preceded her in death last
July. Besides these children she leaves to
mourn her untimely death a husband, father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Swiggum of
yiroqua; three sisters, Mrs. Torger Berge of
Folsom, Mrs. j. H. Daley of New Rockford,
North Dakota, and Mabel Swiggum of Viroqua
three brothers, Oscar of Soldiers Grove, Neil
of Brownstown and Melvin Of Viroqua, all
present at the funeral, besides numerous other
relatives and friends. She was especially at
tached TO her home and her wish was TO be
buried in the family lot at Liberty Pole Gene
terry: The remains arrived here Friday and
services were conducted by Rev. Smeby in
Bethesda church Sunday afternoon largely
attended. Interment in Liberty Pole cemetery
Besides the afflicted husband the following
from distance were present at the funerals
Mrs. hendrick and John of New Canton
Illinois, Mrs. Schlammes of La Crosse, a sister
of Ole Swiggum.