davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
CURTAIN UP NEXT
ON MATINEE RACING

The Delaware Horse show Asso-
citation will get back to matinee rae
ing at the Elsmere track tomor-
row.
The horses will be called at 1.3O
D. m. and the first race will start
promptly at o'clock.
The officials are: Starter S. J.
McNee: judges and timers. Reuben
Satterthwaite. Jr.. Carroll W. Grif-
ith. Joseph Davidson; clerk Of the
course. Joseph Il. Gould.
The entries:
Event No. Mile Heats, 2 lns
Prince II, Or. 8. By Prince March.
Betty Brothers. Emily b., b. m. by
Austin Burns. Ed Goodwin. Vera March,
8. m, by Prince March. William New
lin. Bin Bon, b. g.. by Blnvola, Pea
cock Stable. Brown Betty. b.. m, by
Baron Fast. William II Klair.
Event No. 2-Miie Heats. 2 In
NJ r. Hayden. Mrs Watts. g. m. by
General watts. + IA. Fahey.
Event No. s-mlie heats,2 In
Colonel b, g. E., by ,Belton Jr.. VII
bert. William y. Austin.
Event No. 4-Mlie Heats, 2 In
Para Belle. b. m, by Paralixer, BETTY
Brothers. Dan Morgan. b; E. By Nor
Event No. s-Mlle Heats. z In
Roanie b. m. by Lord Dewey Harry
Rose Cachatta Girl. 3. m. by kinf
/ Cachatta. Charles r.. Donovan. j. =. T..
/ b. e.. unknown. John T. Zebley.
Event No. 6-Miie Heats, IN
Lillian Russell, 8. m, by Idle J..
John r. Zebley. Evelyn Belle. blk. m.
/ William H. Lucas Dan Patch, b. x.
william NJ Waimsiey Bonnie l., WI
| liam NJ. Walmsley. Baron Red. 8. h.. b,
] Wheeler wilkes. David Ford.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
McAuEfe Giues Georges
''Once Ouer;" Says He's Fit

about the challenger is his rather
striking resemblance 10 the original
Jack Dempsey, the old 'Nonpareil."
This is especially marked, around
his eyes and nose.
Carpenter has the fighters eyes.
Most all Of the rings greats had
small. sharp eyes that look almost
cruel when they are boxing Car
pentier has just that look in the
ring but not as pronounced as in
the case Of Dempsey.
The Frenchman is not so small
He is Just about the same size as
the champion although he may not
weigh as much on the day OF the
fight. He is built almost like a
greek god. His legs are perfect and
his back is strong and muscular. He
is especially we'll developed TO give
"a great punch.
He shows this strength when he
uses his right hand. which seems TO
be his favorite and most dangerous
weapon. His left is good but l be-
lieve he stakes his everything on
that right hand punch. He uses it
a lot like a bow and arrow. It's a
snappy blow. driven entirely by the
arm and back muscles. He gets il
over with lightning like speed that
makes II very dangerous. His over
hand blow is also beautiful but isn't
being used very much-at least in
public. / think Il would be just as
well IL he discarded it against Demp-
sey.
Carpenter is fast on his feet and
he is a great boxer but he is far
from the most graceful man OF the
ring. have heard him classed as
the greatest boxer OF history but he
can't compare with Young Griffo.
The Frenchman is being handled
very we'll. He is awfully close to be.
ing right at top condition now and
he is doing the wise thing in work.
ing just enough to keep his muscle;
/ limbered.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Saturdays Baseball

City League.
Huber vs.. Highland, AZ Rock
ford Tower 1.-TWO games, p. MI
Umpire, r. Cunningham.
Hlllcrest vs.. Fourth Ward. az
sheilpot PARK lone camel Om-
Esstlake vs.. ST. Hedwla's. at
Military Grounds. Umpire. kanx.
Edge Moor vs.. National Guards,
at Baynard Field. Umpire, Hast
lnas.
AL Wilmington League.
Eleventh Ward vs.. south Side
Eden, at Pennsy Field. Umpire,
Parkside W.. Brownson, at Har-
Ian Field. Umpire w. Cunning
ham.
and Adams. Umpire, Duncan.
Nelahborhood W. Ninth Ward,
at Twenty second and claymont.
Umpire, Mcconnell.
Suburban League.
Elsmere vs.. krebs 1.-TWO games,
.. M, az Newport. Umpire, GER
hauser.
stanton W. Five Points. al Elm
hurst. Umpire, 6rlttlnaham.
Delaware City vs.. Marshailton, at
Marshallton. Umpire. Winthrup.
Delaware River Industrial League.
Sun OIL at Union Petroleum.
Conpoleum az National Anlllne.
NlscoSe at TeSaco.
Saturday Church League.
Trinity NJ. e. va West, az Bay
nard Field, No. !.
Union vs.. lnmanuei, az Rock
ford Tower, No. 2.
First Central vs.. Scott, az Bay
naro Field, No. 2
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Double Header Day For
TaOo City League Outfits

Double-header day will be cele-
brated in local league ball tomor-
row afternoon when a brace OF twin
bills will be played in the City cir
cult. 1t will mark the start OF the
second round Of the schedules of the
eight-club loops, the City and ALL
Wilmington leagues. and teams will
oppose each other who were forced
10 postpone their games on the open
ing day on account OF rain.
A battle for the non-desirable
cellar position in the City League
will be staged between Huber and
Highland at Rockford Tower, which
will start at o'clock. The teams
are now tied for the bottom berth
and will meet in a double-header. A
double win would move either club
up substantially in the league race.
Manager Rarshman. OF the Bakers
will present a strengthened lineup
against the Highlanders in an at
tempt 10 get started in the climb
toward the top.
The other double-header will bring
together Hillcrest and Fourth Ward,
at Fourth and Church streets. Hill-
crest at present is tied with the Ma
tional Guards for the league lead and
two-straight victory would give
them undisputed possession Of the
coveted position.
The boys from out on the crest
are proving the surprise OF the
league and are being looked upon as
the dark horse OF the race. Tommy
August believes he has the pitching
find OF the season in his brother
Kitten" and will use him in an at
tempt to turn back the fast-traveling
Killers.
One game that stands out some
what above the rest, with the ear
marks OF real close and tough
tussle is that between Eastlake and
St Hedwig at the Military Grounds
The Lakers are out for revenge for
the defeat they received at the hands
Of the Saints earlier in the season.
A victory for them will also keep
them within easy distance OF the
leaders. Tot Hopeweli and Davis
will oppose Joe Osowski. 'Spig'' Dell
kat and some OF their other mates
on The Evening Journal team in the
Newspaper League.
Edge Moor, which suffered defeat
at the hands OF the National Guards
in the play-off OF a postponed game
wednesday. will seek early revenge
Of their defeat tomorrow afternoon
The Guardsmen are continuing e
strengthen their club 10 stay out II
front and have signed Charlie "Kid'
Wolfe, Of Parkside fame, Georg'
Boggs and Walter Scott. All three
49,, oro IN tho fraf-clase ranks IL
this city. The game Is scheduled t
be played at Baynard Field.
Two Games Unplayed.
with the staging OF the two dou
ble-headers tomorrow, only tw
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SCOTT WINS HERE.

Scott NJ. f., Of the Church League.
handed the Five Points team Of the
Suburban League a surprise last
night when they took them into
camp by the score OF 20 s. Rayne,
the Scott twirier, pitched a good
game, holding the suburbanites to
six hits Both teams played good
ball, with Scott having an edge in
the hitting. The score: R.H. T..
Scott .........121 020 IL ~ 1
Five Points. .0iO 0O4 O-5 1
Batteries- Scott: Rayne and
Jones. Five Points: Smith and
Smith. Umpires-Klem and Rigler.
Time-1h. 1Om.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
HOMER DEFEATS
GIANTS; THEY QUIT

Brownson defeated the Whining
ton Giants ~ TO 10 In an exciting
game last night. The game
ended in an argument in the eighth
inning. when. with three men on
the right field fence. hitting the curb
and bounding back into the field.
Umpire Reeder declared the ball a
home run and the Wilmington Giants
left the field.
Gene Martin was on the mound for
the Library boys and pitched a
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

BY Jack McAuliffe. retired unde-
feated lightweight champion
Written for the United Press.
MANHAssET. n. Y, June -
Georges Carpenter looked very bad
to me when he arrived from France
several weeks ago. said at that
time he was greatly in need OF a
rest, and evidently he got it for he
looks 100 per cent. better now.
He has a better color, having lost
that pasty hue in his face that prob
ably was the after-effect OF a touch
OF seasickness. He is more cheer
ful. has more life and is In better
shape all the way around.
The Frenchman seems less nerv-
Gus since he has become aclimated
and acquainted with his surround
ings.
one thing that has struck me
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

PLAY TIE GAME

Eastlake OF the City League. and
Electric Hose and Rubber played a
5 70 tie last night.
The game was fast and well play
ed, both pitchers working well, Long
sending fourteen OF the rubber men
back TO the bench By the strikeout
route and Salters tanning nineteen.
Davis for Eastlake and LUX for Elec-
trio Hose were the stars at bat. each
connecting for a home run. Hope
we'll played a good game In the field
for the "Lakers." accepting sons
hard chances. Pierson also hit well
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
SAINTS LOSE THIs oNE.

st. Hedwig's lost out in a close
game to Eleventh Ward, out on the
Browntown battlefield az Eighth
avenue and Duncan, yesterday by
the score ? 10 !. Sammy Britton.
pitching for the losers, allowed but
four hits. but errors behind him
spoiled his good work. Score;
The score: r. H II.
11th Ward ...11o 900 600 4 o
st. Hedwig's ..O1O 900 0o0-1 2
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BRAVES TOO BRAVE
FOR OUR PARKSIDERS

Parkside fell a victim TO the Wash
ington Braves, a speedy colored com
bination at Herlan Field yesterday
in a twilight game by the score Of
10 2. The dusky athletes put up a
lively game, but did not look as
good as Hilldale. the colored nine OF
Darby which has been here on sew
eral occasions.
Nitchie on the rubber for Park
side, famed 10 OF the visiting bats
men. but was touched for ten bin
giles. Wheeler, who opposed him,
had terrific speed and was held up
we'll by his catcher, Smith. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
GUARDS WALL0P
WORKHOUSE BOYS

Joe Condon's Nationad Guard
gave Piummer's All-Stars a lacing
in slx-inning game at Greenbank,
last night. II TO s. The Guards
pounded out IS hits for a total OF
"a bases. Johnny Cole and Flore
leading in the attack. the latter with
four singles and a walk out OF five
timos up. The soldiers scored In
every inning.
Because OF injuries and shortage
Of twiriors. the All-Stars will be fore
ed TO cancel next Saturdays game.
Tho arora.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

steady game. Powell started for the
Giants. but was knocked or the rub
Der In the first inning. Banks TO
neved him and was touched UP
pretty lively Score by innings:
Giants. .. 211020 SO IL
Brownson. e. 1041O20 Az IL 2
Batteries - Powell. Banks and
Johnson; Martin and McCanerty-
Umpire-Jack Reeder.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Jack McAuliffe is a retired unde-
feated lightweight champion. He
is a good Judge Of boxers and box
ing. McAuliffe was the first to send
a story out Of Toledo in 1919 that
Dempsey would defeat willard. He
Is now going to visit the training
camps Of Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey and give his obser-
vations 70 the United Press.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Totals .......,
MORkhOUsE

Two-base hits-PatterEon. Cole. Bris-
coc. Home runs-Cole, Richardson.
Struck out-By Nanderbrack. 3, by
Grady. / Bounds. 3. Hanley ]. Bases
on balls-On Nanderbrack. s; on Grady.
]; OF Bounds. o Double plays-Patter-
son 10 Cole 20 BoErs; Watson 10 Grady
TO Watson. Sacrihccs-p kempsk.
Bounds. Midlam. Nanderbrack. Hit BY
pitched ball-Watson. Passed balls
Cottingham. 3. Time OF game 40.
Umpires-Fitzpatrick and HirzeL
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

The Giants beat the Braves in
double header.
Ping Bodie. Yanlxs. hit homer
with the bases filled.
Dartmouth made FIVE runs in tho
ninth inning. but California won. 10
to Q.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Totals sicoiREi; i;iii.ii BY iriNS1Nas : Y = :

Eise shss"as Hose ,'.......s ........s Siio0io %
Two-base hits. Pierson. Three-hase
hits. Schaback Saiters Home runs,
| Davis. Lux Struck out, by Long, l6;
/ by Salters. 1s. Double plays, Eastlake,
| l. Stolen bases, Pierson, Long, Proud.
Bases on balls on Long, ?; on Salters,
! l. Umpire, l.. Brittngham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
American Innrne

Detroit s; Athletics. (ten in
nings).
Cleveland, s; Boston, 4.
New York. z; St Louis. 2.
Washington, z; Chicago. ?.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

National League
Philadelphia at St Louis
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

The most popular lady and gentle
man will be decided at the DAAzaar.
June 9Th TO the 11th. Conrad street
playground.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
Night Boxing Card

keystone Smoker Card at
Pythian Castle Tonight
Windup
Happy Jack McWillians vs..
Young Tom Sharkey.
mi-Windup
Battling Barnes vs.. Otto
O'keefe.
Prcliminaries
Jimmy Ireland VS.. A. Moore.
Jimmy Mynson VS.. George
Morrow.
Johnny Martin VS.. Kid John
son.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
American League

Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Sian! J5.....I.! Ines
N----/A-'S--.----- -'-,,.-.Yr.--ys o z
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

NhuOnal League
New York, z; Pittsburgh. o.
Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis. 3.
Only games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
,Batted Tor Booth In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

parkside ............o oo00 Ia
braves .............i 90 81 % O--3
Two-base hits, Novel;. Thompson,
Navlor. Stolen bases. Crump. McNin
nases on balls. off N'tchie ! . of Wheel
~ p struck out, by Nitchle, 49, by
wheeler. Z. Passed balls. Novel;. 2
Umpire, Mcconnell Time OF game,
hour Ar r1inutas
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

The speed kings burn a lot OF gas
And raise big clouds OF smoke
To settle who Is fastest they
Make old grim fate a joke
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Made OF real leather.
these belts VIII last in
definitely. Not only your
trousers. but your appear
ancc viii bc kept mp" All
sizes here In black ~
and brown ......t tOO
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
COONS ARE some PLAYERS
GIANTS WIN FROM VI
ROQUA 8 TO o
Town Shuts Up and Big Crowd At
tends the Game-Coons Some
Clowns

Viroquas business district took an
afternoon off Wednesday, and attend
ed the game between the Colored
Giants from Chicago and our home
boys. The proverbial paper dog chas-
ing an asbestos cat through hell had
lead-pipe cinch compared with the
chances of an amateur ball club which
goes up against these dusky disciples
of the leather sphere. They're fast,
clever, and know the fine points of
the game-because baseball is their
occupation. And in addition they're
a real circus. The fact that they beat
up cur team. to the tune of 8 to 0 did
not detr.st from interest in the game
for theirantics throughout were worth
the price of admission. The line of
comment and action they handed out
when the Southeastern doodlebug went
by was scream.
( Our boys put up a reasonably good
game throughout in view of knowing
that they were beaten before they
started. They hit the black twirler
very literally but the phenomenal
fielding and infield work of the coons
was heartbreaking.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
NEW AUTO TAXING BILL

The new automobile tax bill now be-
fore the legislature, if it becomes a
law, will bring, it is estimated, about
SIS, 0O0,0 900 into the State Treasury
without adding one cent to the pres
ent general property tax or t h e
income tax. The bill which is drawn
on lines suggested by Chief Engineer
Hirst in a talk before the legislature
two months ago proposes to raise vir-
tually all the money expended direct
ly by the state for highway construct
ion from the automobile which derives
the chief advantages from good-road
construction. 1t proposes a two per-
cent highway privilege tax on auto
mobiles, to go directly into the state
treasury for road construction and
It uoes not interfere
with the present license fee; it is in
addition to that, it does away with
the present general property tax on
which now goes to the
local units. Mr.. Hirst believes it log
ical and Just that the automobile own
er should be the chief supporter of
road construction and maintenance. In
reality this bill does not add to the
owners burden, but diverts
the money he now pays on his auto
as personal property tax to a direct
to the state treasury for
highway purposes.
The bill, if it becomes a law, will
abolish taxes now levied to the amount
of $4,285 900. That is, it will relieve
the state from the present levy for
purposes to the amount of
81, 100000. 1t will relieve the coun-
ties from the obligation to raise an
equal amount, and under it, it viii
not De necessary to draw from the
general fund for road and bridge pur-
poses 1885, 900 as now drawn.
All who have studied law, including
members of the legislature, believe
the new plan offers a feasible solution
Of the whole highway cost problem.
Two per cent annually of the actual
value of each automobile or truck is
what the owner must pay into the
state treasury Thus if one owns an
auto valued at $1,000, he viii pay to
the state as special privilege high
way tax, in addition to his license fee,
$40. But he win not have to pay any
tax on his machine.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
League Standing
ARNOLD LIKES THE WEST

Howdy, Old Friend Goldsmith:
Away off here in California where
summer lasts all winter and no hard
storms hit US. We are enjoying life
as we'll as most folks do, / believe.
1t seems long time since we used to
enjoy the good old 40 below zero Wis
consin winters.
We are very glad to note that Viro-
qua has such live golf club and inter-
ested as we read the names of the
thirty-four members, all of which /
believe, except three, were Viroqua
folks while we lived there and we left
Viroqua September 80, 1912. Shows
that people are more contented in YER
non county than in many localities.
We much prefer California to the
old home state of Wisconsin or Mime
sofa, where we lived six years after
leaving Viroqua We are located in
the famous SanJoaquin Valley where
there is just miles and miles of paved
road and abundance of water for lrri-
cation. We can see the mountains on
either east or west and the clear days
(which is almost every day. we can
see the SHOW caps plainly. We can
drive to the coast easily and back in
a day; also to Yosemite and back in
the same time. There are some won
ders in the state of California, especi-
ally in the immense red wood forests.
Modesto, our home city is live city,
with Ia miles of paved streets. Mo
desto handles in one year, 1920, 3d.
600 10000 worth of butter; $3.50, 000.-
90 worth of other milk products. and
other produce to make total of SILL
736, 10000 farm produce alone.
We would like 10 meet all our form
err Vernon county friends. Adieu and
prosperity to the Censor. Remittance
for the paper enclosed. Truly,
IL. R. ]. ARNOLD, Modesto, Cal.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

&C. E. Mullen is making improve
ments on his residence.
Geo. Hall of Clinton visited Viro-
qua relatives a few days.
Mrs. Albert Larson fell and
sprained her ankle Wednesday.
Make the old "Lizzie" look like
new with auto gloss varnish, o. E
Davis.
Rose Olsen, Chiropractor, Palm
er School Graduate. Office over Stoll
& Groves. Phone 157.
Mrs. VIM. Stricken returned home
Wednesday after spending two months
with her daughter in Aberdeen, South
Dakota.
Make our store your headquarters
for quality and best values in mems
wear. The Blue Front Store, Ellefson
& Johnson.
If you are considering a silo this
year you viii do well to get our pro-
position before you buy. John E.
Nuzum & Sons.
We are headquarters for the ia
nous Lewis underwear. See our COM
plete line. The Blue Front Store, Ell
lefson &. Johnson.
"A new Lutheran church has been
formed at .Mt,Sterling. Rev. Hend-
ricks, formerly pastor at West Prairie
will be the minister g.
We have just received a large
shipment of suit cases, trunks and
bags. Come and see them
Surerison & Thompson.
Farmers, eat at Mrs. Snearley's
restaurant, in the building formerly
occupied by Favor's harness shop. Ice
cream served at all times.
Mrs. Clara Nelson receives word
that she is grandma for the fourteenth
time, third son having arrived at
the home of Chas. H. Nelson at Brock
ton, Montana
M E. aid society win be enter
tanned by Mrs. Charlie Clark's divis-
ion next Wednesday afternoon. A
business meeting will be held and all
members are urged to attend.
We can use a few good men with
cars to drive rural routes in your Sec
ton Of the state and sell to farmers.
Salary $1,000. per day. No experience
necessary. Address Box Al, Dept. M.
Madison, Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. Julius Somerfeld
are entertaining a young daughter at
their home, the little Miss arriving
Monday evening-and Mr. and Mrs.
John Huschka are grandparents for
the first time.
"A Standard Oil Company repre-
sentative is in the city preparing for
the construction of the new filling sta
tion on the corner of Main and Decker
streets. Lou Marker has the contract
for constructing the same. 1t will cost
about $4,000 and win be completed
about August LIST.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
LIBERTY

ELK RUN, May 31-Mr. Alick Geddes spent
Friday evening at the Fred Griffin home.
Irwin. Geddes is/helping VIM. Smell to, build
a new chicken house. .-chas. Turner called
at the home of Chss. Smith Sunday. =. Those
present at the home of Fred Griffin Sunday
were:, Alick Geddes.Merle Hadley. Floyd. Ruth,
Eva and Mervin Griffin and Mrs. l. H. Geddes
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin spent Sunday
evening at Sherman Grifin's. Ethel and
Dale Cliff are visiting relatives in Viola, :.
Fred Griffin worked for Chas. H. Turner Mon
day .. Ethel Cliff IS 4 graduate from the
Elk Run school, She hopes TO attend High
school at Viola the coming term. The dance
at Ross last Saturday night was well attended
All report an enjoyable time. :. Clarence and
Fred Turner autoed to Sparta Monday 30 meet
their brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Turner of Minnesota.
RED WING.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
To Control Grasshoppers

The festive grasshopper is to be
brought under statecontrol. The towns
of Liberty Grove and Egg Harbor in
Door county have appropriated to-
tai of $3.50 for grasshopper control
this coming season and several other
town boards are considering similar
action. The grasshopper loss in the
northern half of the county was very
heavy last year and in some areas
would have resulted in total destruct-
ion of crops if control measures had
not been applied
The technical direction for the work
is being given by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture at Madison. The
methods used cons st of the distribu-
ton of poison bran ir the pastures
and the cut-over lands adjoining
farms. Over a thousand bushels of
poison bran was distributed last year
and the amount is expected to be more
than doubled this season if the grass
hoppers are as numerous as before.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
J. w. LUCAS
Registered OptometrisE
Viroqua, Wis.
VIR0QUA HIS. wins AGAIN
WE TAKE BOTH FIRSTS IN EGG
CLASSES AT UNIVERSITY
Kenneth Doxrud, Kenneth Sands and
Carroll Pierce Bring Honor to
Vernon County

The Censor is pleased to chronicle
another sweeping Viroqua High School
victory. Against the stiffest kind of
competition in the high school divis-
ion of the white egg class at Wiscon-
first and Carroll Hg PIERCE tbird K W1n
meth Sands captured first place in the
brown egg class.
Agricultural Teacher R. A. Power
is very proud of his boys. He present
are members of the Freshman class,
and the congratulations of the COM
munity are extended them. 'N@
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-01
Annual Church Meeting

Annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional church was held at the church
Monday evening. In spite of the in
clement weather a large crowd was
present and enjoyed the program
solos by Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Nye and
Mr.. Goldsmith, addresses by Rev.
Evans, G. ]. Smith and H. E. Gold
smith, reports of officers, etc. Chas.
S. Slack was elected clerk. The meet
ing was very enthusiastic and large
plans were laid for the coming church
year.