davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

Wantcd--Three corn huskers. Phone
20 on %, Marshalltown. j. B. St.
Clair, Conrad, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For SaIe-Twenty head OF thor
oughbred Duroc Jersey male hogs,
priced to sell. H. II. Pursel, REQ
1850. ring /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For Sale-Eady's good taupe broad
cloth coat. Size 40. Large fur collar,
So. Phone 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

Wanted-I buy. sell and exchange
real estate, lots, houses, acreage,
equities, contracts. mortgages, bonds.
etc. Thomas H. Meickley, Woodbury.
building. 36
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For SaIe-9x12 Administer rug, ,s35.
Three all-wool winter coats, sizes 16
and Is, So. SIS and $40 each, 103 North
Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For Saie-Large Kitchen cabinet.
Call at 500 West Nevada street or
phone white 1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

Wanted-If you have any veal
calves, phone H. Hoffman, green 1910
z South Seventh avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For Sale-Delco lighting plant,
nearly new. Reason for selling, have
connected with high power line.
Thomas Fuller, Route No. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

Wanted-Woman or girl to help in
kitchen of restaurant. Mrs. Emma
Evans, State Center, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For Sale-Heating stove. chairs,
tables, bedstead and springs. All
North Tenth avenue, or phone green
2034.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

Wanted-Housekeep on farm. D.
T. Nc Donald, New Providence, Iowa.
Phone Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

For Sale-Majestic range. six hole,
twenty inch oven, almost new. Have
put in gas, >reason for selling. Joe
Ferguson. 513 South Fourth street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-06

To Rert-F'ive-roCu furnished,
partly modern cottage. phone green
1a4S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Schoolboy Football
Games for To-day

Efasmus--St. Johns,
Commercial Field (F. NJ
commercial -Stuyvcsant,
Commercial Field Up. NJ
BOYS High-Rutgers Prep.
Commercial Field a. NJ
1t. Francis-Adelplii. ..... Ozone Park
rtushing-New Utrecht . Flushing
"len Cove-Oyster Bay. Oyster Bay
Manual-C0lumbis Fresh south Field
Concordia Prep--Commcrce Bropsyille
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Ouimet Breaks Course
Record in Lesley Cup
Tourney at Merton Club
IRON. Il SPECIAL Co~scsDoraen,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. New York
plays Pennsylvania over the east course
at Merton tomorrow in the final round
for the Lesley Cup. emblematic of the
Tri-State team golf championship.
The metropolitan team entered the
lists as challenger by defeating Massa-
chusetts to-day, eight matches to seven,
Il thrilling duel, featured By three
extra hole matches and the establish
ment of d new low amateur mark for
Merton by Francis Ouimet. with card
ot IS, two better than par. Oui.net
played Peter Harmon, New York. in
the lead-off match, and after defeat
ing the young product CT the public
links, to ., they played out the bye
holes
Ouimet failed to hole out, but a
single putt, three-footer on the short
thirteenth. which Harmon conceded
and knocked into the hole himself.
Evans had II approximate card on
the course against Nardon and Raw.
and kirk5y is carried in vague records
as having scored a 10 once. Pennsyl-
yaaia enters the final round o-morrow
by virtue Of a bye yesterday. inasmuch
as 1t Won the classic cup last year and
became defender.
Jesse sweetser. Yale star and inter
collegiate champion. carried the de-
ciding stroke in his bag yesterday to
beat the Bay Staters. With the match
totals for foursomes and singles at
seven matches for each team, Sweetser
was battling the youthful Bay State
champion, Fred J. Wright jr., on extra
holes.
All-square at the seventeenth. they
halved the eighteenth and nineteenth
before the whole gallery, and then
crossed the road to the twentieth.
Wright drove a trap and was none too
well out. Sweetser meatime pulled a
brassie second 10 a trap far up the
fairway and then watched Wright make
beautiful brassie straight on a lin,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
ven WA Try OFT Football Lid No
Robinson Looming Up
as Riral of Ensor

CLlFF ROBINSON, lad still in
his teens, but one of the best
jockeys in the cast nevertheless. il
prodigy of the pigskin who is
giving Buddy Ensor more trouble
than any other boy in silks.
Robinson made only one appear-
ance in the opening at Jamaica YES
terday. but he scored clever and
easy victory with the Xalapa FARMS
Mulcibcr, which beat Sedgefield, the
favorite, by dozen lengths. Sedge-
field was ridden by Ensor and had
to be content with third money.
Unfortunately Robinson is not so
well known in the East as some of
the other jockeys who ride here
almost exclusively. He has here
tofore devoted his attention mostly
to Louisiana and kentucky tracks.
But now that he is available doubt
less horsemen in need Of jockeys
will give Cliff the opportunity to
make bid against Ensor and the
others for premier racing horors.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Miss Wagner
Gains Victory
After Struggle ;yg
Defeats Miss Grove, 6-33,
81, in Play for the
Women's State Title
By Fred Hawthorne

The main crisis in the women's New
York State singles championship tour
nament, which is being replayed on
the clay courts of the New York Tennis
Club, at 23Sth Street and Broadway,
was passed yesterday afternoon, and
from now on it is believed the tourney
will be convalesccnt
Last June, when the tournament was
first played, Miss Margaret Grove and
Miss Marie Wagner had reached into
the final round, cnly to become in
Nolved in a disagreement as to the
playing of the final match that never
was settled. The National Association
then ordered the whole tournament re-
played and redrawn, and this time last
Junes fnalists were drawn in the same
half, and yesterday they met in the
fourth round.
AS was expected, Miss Wagner de-
feated Miss Grove, but the score was
far closer than it has ever been before
IN previous meetings of these players
Miss Wagner only winning at 6-3
81. with Miss Grove threatening very
strongly in the last set
In the opening set she held the lead
at 2-l and 81, before Miss Wagner
could work into the full swing of hel
game and run off four games in row
In the second set Miss Grove led at
81 and "a and 4O-l5 in the eighth
game, with Miss Wagner serving. A
single point here would have giver
her lead of 5-3, which would prob
ably have meant squaring the match
for she won the ninth game on her OWL
service.
But after the points had reached
vantage for Miss Grove three times
Miss Wagner came through with the
winning shot and took the game Miss
Grove continued to hold a one-game
lead until the games reached 7-6
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

The womens club championship
tournament at the West Side Tennis
Club has advanced to the final brackets
III some cases, and should the weather
permit both singles and doubles NAV
be finished next week. In the Glass A
singles Mrs. Franklin |. Mallory is in
the final round iii the upper half, while
Miss Eleanor Goss and Miss Florence
Ballin are in the semi-fnal round in
the lower half In the Class B singles
Mrs H. W. Barnard occupies one final
bracket. with Mrs. W. NJ. Campbell and
Mrs c. Plummer in the semi-fnal
round.
Two teams are in the semi-fnal
round in the championship doubles,
namely, Miss Adele Cragin and Miss
Caroma Winn and Mrs De Forest Can
doe and Miss Ballin. Mrs. Joshua
Brush and Miss Penelope Davies, Mrs.
7. c. Cassebeer and Mrs Robert A.
Pope. Miss Goss and Mrs. E. c. Duble
and Mrs. Brown and Miss Edith White
are other strong combinations in the
lraw.
Should the present cold snap con
tinue for a few days the remaining
matches will probably be played be-
tween warming up sessions in front Of
the open fire in the clubhouse dining
room.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Jones Springs Surprise
In Selection of Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Oct 1.-Head Coach
lad Jones caused several surprises in
his selection of the Yale eleven which
will open the season tomorrow againtt
Carnegie Tech. l.he recovery of Jack
Cutler. star freshman end last year,
from his recent injury will allow him
to be used, relieving the tension in the
end competition. Jones has switched
Leon Walker from left end to right
tackle, his berth last fall.
Another sensation was the selection
of jim Herman for right halfback
Aside from an obscure preparatory
school and third Yale eleven career, he
has had no football experience
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

and White an opportunity of seeing
what Buck" O'Neill is doing and how
well the Morningside institution is
progressing IN Its struggle TO get back
10 reach high plane in the football
world. New York University, falling
10 schedule a college team for to- day, is
gong to tackle the gobs of the U. S. S.
pennsylvania, while Fordham tackles
New York Aggies. Both New York
Cny[ee,rSlty and Fordham should win
handily. -
Two interesting games among the
smaller colleges will be the Tufts
BBowdoIn B IN contest at Medford. and the
Bates-New Hampshire State graphic at
Durham' n. II. Rutgers will wreak re-
Venge on Maryland, if it can. for it's
defeat by Ursinus last week, and whiIc
Penn State is pummeling Gettsburg
the Navy Will be doing d similar stunt
10 North Carolina Sta;e at Annanolis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Ne'O York Golf Team, Defeats
Bay State Players by 8 to Z

for the distant green. the ball +rsvol-
ing to within so yards Of the green
Inc shoe was now on the otner foo.
Dnt S"eetser proved equal to the oc
eGslon when he struck an IRON out OF
inc deep trap, which found the green
on the near slope of a terrace. II was
splendid shot at this crisis. Wright
stlil had good chance. but when ho
landed heavily on MS chip shot. pop-
Ping It only about 20 feet. and was
ma ilE on the green IN i've IT was
virtually all over Sweetser left HIM
self hard putt, but sank il for his
, and they shook hands. 1t gave New
York the deciding match
Gardiner White. New York. won a
twenty one hole match from Buck"
Nhittemore by running Up beautiful
putt so dead that It almost dropped in
the cup, and a. L. Walker jr. lost at
the twentieth 70 ". c. Chick, Massa-
chusetts. Walkers second shot to this
hole was well nigh unplayable. near the
fence, while Chick found similar spot
only with a chance TO play the ball;
and it decided the match in mis- favor
The csrds Of oaimet and Harmon wer.s
Ouimet--
"a 2'. ..:::::.:.: : s-s: -; 81,
Harmon
iG 21' ....... ...:. So s-:o $.
The cards OF sweetser and Wright
Sweetser-
"a Out ....... ..... s-s, "a, =,
Extra holes. 8.
wight 6sl
Ilr .-.-.--..- 1 ) : SIS IS
Extra holes. ! 5
foursornes
Frauois Ouimet and Jess@ Gniisords
Massachusetts, defeated c. J. sullivan and
Peter Harmon. New York. and {.
John G. Anderson and Jesse Svveetser,
New York, defeated Fred J. Wright and
Parker Senolheld, Massachusetts. and l.
Frank Dyer and Gardiner White. New
York. defeated Z. G Newton and Ray
Gorcon, Massachusetts. , up.
Oswald Kirkby and Reginald NJ Lewis.
New York. defeated ?. W. Whittenors
and Rodney Brown, Massachusetts. and
4.
Tom Claim and W. c. Chick. Massschu.
setts. defeated a. F Hammer and A l.,
Walker il. New York and g.
Totals-New York. :. Massachusetts, :.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

This morning Miss Wagner will plav
Mrs. c. Rosenthal in the semi-dnal
round, and in the afternoon the winner
will face Mrs Edward v Lynch for the
revamped championship, the latter
player having gained her final bracket
because of default by Miss Bessie
Holden.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

up in the very last stride to nose out
Joe Joe. The latter would have won
with any kind of a ride. Tault could
not even keep his mount straight in
the stretch. Buddy Ensor scored his
only victory with Albert A., the ia
vorlte of the third race at mile and
sixteenth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Yale and Carnegie Tech Meet;
Tigers to Tackle S,vurth,n0re
Harvard Plays Maine; Lehigh.West Virginia Game at
Morgantown Likely TO Be Closely Contested; !;
Columbia to Have Workout Against Trin;,v
By Ray Mccarthy

Practically the college football in the East will; SWING
into action afternoon BY nhtfa should be able to obtain
nrey good of the
notably Princeton who will season todav The
Tech in the Oranoe Rac
will meet The Army Navv and Connba
also
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02

Miss Wagner then won the fourteenth
on her own service and broke through
in the fifteenth to go into the lead.
The last game of the match she won
at Glove"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-02
Football Contests
Scheduled To-day

U-DAY'S leading football games.
with the score of the 1919 CON-
test where the same institutions
met, follow:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21

TIT must be remembered it
is not so much what you pay
as what you get that counts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
ORTTITARY

Jorgen Davig was born rs years
ago in Norway. He came to the Uni
ted States in 1871. On January %,
1876, he was united in marriage to
Miss Curl Nicholson. This union was
blessed with seven children, five sons
surviving: Albert, Neli, Gerhard Mar
tin and Rudolph. His aged widow al
so remains. He was suddenly strick-
en- with heart failure on Sunday, April
IL, at his home near the Kickapoo
church and passed away in few min
utes. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the church on Thursday, the 18th.
So ends the life of one of the strong
Christian characters of that locality
a man who held the respect of all who
knew him because of the uprightness
of his life and the possession of those
virtues so priced because of their sim
plicity and worth. Ii is not death for
waits, and the world is brighter for
his having lived.
The family was further saddened by
receipt of a telegram from Albert that
his wife had passed away at their
Arizona home. They sold their farm
several years ago and moved there in
the hope of benefiting Mrs. Davig's
health, but without avail. Funeral
will probably be held Thursday, con-
Quoted by Rev Finstad.
When you want wall paper, re-
member Towner
Send your films to M. J. Jasper
son. The best of work and quick SER
vice in guaranteed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
SHORT LOCAL MENTION

DIR. w. NJ. Trowbridge is out after
several days of indisposition.
Born, Friday morning, to sir. and
Mrs. Will Harner, nine-pound boy.
Paul Weber has returned from
Chicago and will spend the summer
at home.
Mrs. R. B. Fox returned to Cash
ton after visit with her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Moen.
Attorney Bennett spent two days
in the northern part of the state on le-
gal business.
Mrs. A. H. Dahl has been here
from Kenosha visiting here daughter,
Mrs. L. l.. Baptie.
Mrs. l. A. Lathrop came from
Wausau to be with her parents, Editor
and Mrs. F. H. Graves, for short
time.
Carl Davik came from Downing
last Thursday to attend the funeral of
his uncle George Davik of Soldiers
Grove.
Clint Hazen and family of Tomah
spent Sunday with Mrs. A. 4. Burn
side. They were accompanied by Ben
Nuzum and family.
The Censor's serial story, "Dia-
mond Cut Diamond" which we have
been forced to omit for several weeks,
is resumed in this weeks paper.
And we meant to say that Ole
Fjosne, and not Ole Kjos, had just re-
turned from Lacrosse hospital last
week. The latter is in his accustomed
good health.
&C. X. Nuzum, on the C. J. Smith
farm, is doing his part in cutting down
high prices on wool clothing, having
25 nice lambs from Is ewes, all regis
tered Shropshires.
"A representative of the Republi-
can National Campaign committee
made an official visit to Lacrosse.
Last evening a luncheon was given in
his honor by Frank P. Hixon. Messrs.
Mahoney, Boyle and Munson were
guests from this city.
The girls of the sophomore do
mestic science class rendered the
board of education, their wives and
husbands, the domestic science teach
ers and Supt and Mrs. Heindel three
course luncheon Friday evening. Pre-
paration of food and serving was all
done by the girls and it was a most
appetizing and enjoyable affair.
Hans p. and Oscar larson were at
Wausau on a business mission. They
tell that all the marble workers and
duarrymen Of that section, 1900 of
them, are out on a strike. They have
been receiving ST a day for 8 hours
work, and demand an increase in pay
violating their agreement and con-
tract with employers TO inaugurate the
strike.
On April 18th Mrs. Martha Hall
celebrated her eighty sixth birthday.
Five Of her seven children we're pres
ent, namely, Mrs. Louisa StTetsbery,
George and Henry McMullen, Lloyd
and Emmit Hall. Willie McAullen Of
Cashton, a son, was unable 10 be pres
ent on account Of being on a jury,
while Boyd Hall is under quarantine
with small pox. The following ladies
served a surprise picnic supper: Mes
danes Kromrey, McHenry, Ogden,
Brott, Alden, Everett, Gauper, Maggie
Smith, Ida Brown, Lloyd and Einmit
Hall, and Mrs. w. /. Groves, grand
daughter, furnished the birthday cake
with its s. candles.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21

Communion services at the North
West Prairie church on Sunday, April
25. Ladies aid meeting at T. Hoyum's
May 9th. Bad AK ladies aid viii meet
with Mrs. John Erickson, May 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY HIRED
Mrs. James r. Sweeney Engaged by
Vernon County Red Cross Chapter $

The Executive Committee Of the
Vernon County Chapter American Red
Cross has engaged Mrs. James r.
Sweeny as executive Secretary of the
Chapter Mrs. Sweeny is a member
of the Staff of the Central Division
Office, Chicago, and has recently been
in charge of Red Cross activities at
Lincoln, Illinois.
The first work to be undertaken will
be assisting the discharged soldiers,
sailors and marines of the county to
obtain whatever arrears of pay, liber-
| ty bonds, unpaid allotments, bonuses,
compensation and medical care they
may be entitled to. The Home Ser
vice Section of the Chapter, of which
| DIR. c. V. Porter is chairma is mail
/ ing a QUESTIONABLE to every eX-ser-
vice man which will locate the War
work still to be done.
Mrs. Sweeny will have her head
quarters at the Bank OF Viroqua, and
the Red Cross Office will be open dur
| ing banking hours. Should it be found
necessary to have evening hours for
the convenience of the men, they will
be arranged for later. The Executive
Secretary will also visit the branches
in the various towns of the county as
the local committees may arrange for,
for the convenience of the ex-service
men in these localities
The House Service Section of the
American Red Cross desires to offer
employment service to all ex-service
men who desire it. Mrs. j. r. Sweeny
the executive secretary, will appreci-
ate it if every employer in the county
will notify the Red Cross Office of all
the work they have to offer of every
kind-factory, farm, contracting OF
clerical Any man desiring employ
ment or a change of employment
should notify Mrs. Sweeny Call 1877
or address Mrs. j. r. Sweeny, Execu-
tive Secretary, Bank of Viroqua Build
ing. Nirooua. Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
VIROOUA CIRCUIT

Services at Springville at II, Sun
day school at 10; Bishop Branch Sun
day school at 2, service at 8; Liberty
Pole evening service at 8. A special
evangelistic service at Bishop Branch
on Friday evening at s.
VIROQUA LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ladies aid win be entertained at
Lutheran church parlors April 10Th,
by Mesdames Hans johnson, S. Het-
land. G.. G. Hetland, Will Nelson, Pc
ter Fortney, L. L. Skrede.
English service at 7:30 D. m.
METHODIST CHURCH
Friday evening at 1880 the India
Mass Movement in a fine pageant of
more than 20 persons will be repre-
sented 1t is a thrilling production.
On Sunday morning the sacrament
viii be administered and members re-
ceived into the church.
Sunday evening the pastor will
preach on the Gospel according to
Roger w. Babson of Boston, the lead
ing financial expert of the country.
Our Sunday school has raised more
than its first years centenary quota
of 500 and without taking any special
collection. In addition it has raised
nearly $500 for its own upkeep.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Communion services in Kicka poo
next Sunday forenoon. Services in
East Kickapoo at 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school at 10. Contest in adult
classes developing increased interest.
We want you to visit our growing
school. Preaching service at IL, sub
ject, Turning Many to Righteousness.
C. e. at $50; meeting will be led by
Viva Jennings. Preaching service at
1880. There will be song service.
Sermon, What Then Shall | do With
Jesus? Thursday 1880 chorus prac-
tice, Bible study and prayer meeting.
Monday teacher training class at the
parsonage at $50. Wednesday night.
April %, young peoples social at the
church. Evangelist G. b 0sgood will
be with US Sunday, May 2, to conduct
revival meeting.
C0NGREG ATI0NAL CHURCH
Sunday school at 10, c. +. at $50.
Aid society viii meet first and third
Thursdays in May.
BRUSH HOLLOW CHURCH
Next Sunday afternoon in the Brush
Hollow church there will be preaching
service by j. Harry Bullock of Viro-
qua. Come and bring a friend or two
with you.
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Communion services at the North
West Prairie church on Sunday, April
| 25. Ladies aid meeting at T. Hoyum's
May 9th. Bad AK ladies aid will meet
with Mrs John Erickson, May 20.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best med
icine for colds and coughs we have
ever used in our family. / gave it to
my children when small for cough and
have taken it myself"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
A Big TOBACCO DELIVERY
THE SPITTZNER FIRM OF NEW
YORK RECEIVES
About $4,000 of the Weed is Loaded
and Shipped on Friday by Jensen

Oscar Jensen came from Edgerton
Friday and received four carloads of
tobacco for the C. H. Spittzner firm
of New York. Approximately, the
crop was from rs acres, weighed
90, 900 pounds, and was worth $37 600.
1t filled all the streets adjacent to the
Southeastern depot, and presented a
busy scene. Quite little dissatisfac-
ton over dockage was reported, the
company claiming to find considerable
bundle rot due to wet tobacco.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
(From La Farge Enterprisel

Twenty-Five relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs. Martha Riddle to
celebrate her 73rd birthday
Mr., and Mrs. J. j. Marshall arrived
home Thursday after spending the
winter with their daughter, Mrs. A.
F. Rich, at Rockford, MINI.
The many friends of Mrs. A. L. Sau-
bert regret to learn that she passed
away Monday evening at the St.Fran-
els hospital in Lacrosse. Funeral
was held Friday morning at the M. E
church. Interment in the Viola GEM
etery.
Lester 0. Buros and Ossil B. Stokes
April Is, by A. F. Drew, court com
missioner. The young couple are wei
and favorably known in the town OF
Webster and start their married life
with the best wishes of their many
friends and acquaintance. The groom
is son of Ole Buros, and the bride
the daughter of John Stokes.
The state estimtes on farm labor
are a demand of 10 per cent compar.
ed to supply of 20 per cent of nor.
NAL. This situation is practically the
Same in the country at large. Local
wages range from SOS to 500 month
with board and washing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
MONEY no LOAN

On real estate, rates reasonable
All business confidential. Lewis Real.
~ Company, State Bank Bldg, La.
Crosse. Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-21
Men and
Young M en-

MAKE this your place to
trade when in La Crosse, and
Save Money.