davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04

ciendo.--iLo q. he sufrido durante tanto
tiempo ...i
Su madre dormia en- una habitaci6n
Immediate. No es mi esposo; pero es ell
hombre quien yo quiero. Hace algin
tempo que hacemos vida juntos y es
tabamos preparandonos para legalizar
nuestra union tan pronto como yo OBJ
tuviese mi divorcio.''
cont6 que hace un afio que estaba
separada de su marido. Cuando su ma
rido la dejo Sc llen6 de desesperaci6n;
pens6 en- suicidarse; pero reflexion6 lue
go que lie era precise vivir y luchar pa
ra sostener un hijo de tres amos de Jedad
Carecia de fuerzas para ello
Luego conocio Enfield, hombre de
benevolencia extrema, que respetuosa-
mente la auxiliaba v. -. la gTatitud Sc
convirtio en- amor. Ella entabl6 deman-
da de divofcio. Pero ell procedimiento
legal era lentisimo, Y ella, como Enfield,
estimaron que era -. perder Ell item
po, 49,, Y tomaron habitaciones en- aque
la casa de vecindad de Melrose Street.
'Yo le amo 10 bastante para soportar
con resignation cuanto me ha costado
vivir fuera del amparo de la ley con
menosprecio de las exiger1cias sociales.
Pero cuando ADVERT que era madre, me
avergonce de mi proceder: me volvf To-
ca.
SoLA EN- Ell MUNDO:
No tengo familia, nj amigas que me
visiten, me traten; nadie que pueda dis
pensarme consoles y consuelo. Me SEN
tia sola, abandonado en- un desierto.
Luego me asaltaba la idea de que
aQuel nifio nacfa con el estigma del hijo
exp6sito. Un monograma viviente de
deshonor y vergiienza.'
de pronto-cuentan los reporters
en- un nuevo paroxismo, grit6 desespe
rada:
"iQue me importa la verguenza, la
burla del mundo, nj su desprecio =. 5!
lQuiero mi hijo, Ell hijo de mis- en-
trafiasl IY me privan de Ell? iQu6 no.
rrible castigo al crimen cometido. . 4!
IA solas con la acusacion de mi con-
ciencial''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
REINA GRAN ALGERIA
EN- ALEMANLA

PARIS, mayo 3.-- Ell peri6dico ''Ber
liner Tageblatt'' dice que reina gran
algeria en- Sodo Alemania .pesar del
grave peligro que la amenaza hoy.
La noticia de que la escuadra inglesa
no bloqueara la naci6n, ha sido muy
bien acogida, la impression que ha
causado es inmensa en- todo ell ex I'M
perio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
TRoPAs DE cABALLERrA FRAN
CBsAs. ENTRARN EN- AccToN

PARIS, mayo a. Sc ha ordsnado
que grandes contingencies ds eabaileria
salgan con direction . IL Sona ds oeg-
paci6a mas ana del Rhin. con si IN
dc que cooperen en- Il pr6xlma invasion
de nuevos territories aismsnes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
TRADES EN- "LA CAGUENA'

Este establecimie1.to acaba de re-
cibir 1000 trajes de una fabrica anne
ricana, para lquidar consignaci6n a
precios sumamente bajos
Stop 1e 1I2 santurce, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.

Horroroso crimcn ocurrido ma
drugada domingo aplreciendo cada-
yer terrenos hacienda Union, per
tenecientes central Fortuna, infe-
liz victima Ramon Solcr, 40 amos dc
edad, trabaiab1 gran alambique en- a
monte, donde fde asesinado con ~
rios navajazos tres tiros por qui-
tarle cuarenta d6Iares que lleviba
Ricardo Rivera acus6 Jose vslero
Y posteriormente pidi6le perd6n al
Valero. La esposa dc Rivera lIvo TO
pas ensangrentadss. Resulta Monsc-
rrate Soler, sobrino victima, como au
tor horrendo crimen, confesando su
delito mite el Fiscll. Este funciona-
rio, ayudado por los jefes Suarcz.
Hurtado varios detectives, corti-
ndan esclarecimiento crimen, pues r.
rodean misterios de los mas horrcn-
dos hasta hoy.
Sc supone haya mas complieados
En- este momento regreso sitio suce-
so con el Fiscal lutoridades. 3
ampliare detalles correo.
-Ha producido favorable imprc-
sion en- esta ciudad textos cartas
cruzadas entire Barcel6 cl juez
towner.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
IMPORTANTE AsUNT0 REsUEl.
TO IN IA CORTE FEDERAL

Aver vi6sc eu IA Corte Frdcrfi Fl
case por iueumplimiento d. coutwto
segiido .pQr ssiu Hlgio Tobhaga. 50.
vs. "The fhtcrr lii1fal Pfsfters
Corporation. > Dc eomdn acuerdo
entire ambos Isdos 81 Tribunal acofd6
81 sobrcseimient3 De la causa. habien
do ultisfech3 cada ana De- las par.
ties iitigastes su correspondence fFac
ci6u de- lee costas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
AtentadO de una
mGdre contra la
uida de su hUo

Y Ethel Jones Herwig, presa de emo
clones violentas, parecia llorar lagrimas
de verdadero arrepentimiento, cuando
los chicos de la prensa neoyorkina la
visitaron en- Ell hospital de st. Catherine
el seis de los corrientes.
Su belleza incompatible ,aumentada
por ell paroxismo de dolor que la EN-
bargaba, pretendia en- vano conmoyer
ell alma Gle sus guardianes Aquella mu-
jer de % amos habia atentado hacfa dos
dias contra la vida de una tierna criatu
ra: su propio hijo.
Mrs. Hertwig viva seperada de su
marfdo, en- una humilde habitaci6n, en-
la casa de vecindad ntmero 118 de la
Gale de Melrose, en- Nueva York. No
era ciertamente una mujer dura de CO.
raz6n; pero era caprichosa intolerante,
como persona quien ell mundo ha con-
sentido deznasiado.
Una mafiana sc encontr6 con que ha-
bia sido madre nuevamente. A su lado,
LENA de consternaci6n y de dolor con-
temple un nifio que habia venido al
mundo sin auxilio de doctor nj de CO.
madrona alguna: un nifo que no era
hijo de su legitimo esposo.
Su rostro asumi6 una expression mex
plicable, sus manos temblaron incons-
ciertemente como impulses de alg1n
mecanismo galvanico, un siniestro pen
samiento le dominaba: Sc apodero de
La pequena criatura como una loca, Sc
dirigi6 a la ventana la arroj6 como
un fardo.
Ell nino cay6 desde una altura de Sc
tenta pies sobre el tejado de una casa
milagrosamente, sufriendo SO
10 ngeras contusiones
Mrs. Hertwig pareci6 no haberse dado
cuenta de 10 que hacia; pero recobr6
bien pronto Ell sentimiento de la mater
nidad " dej6 egcapar IN horrible .grito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
MERcADo DE AzUcAR

Cablegrama de New York:
endedores ofrecen azucar $500.
No hay compradores''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
DEJADME YER A MI HIJo:

En- Ell lecho, en- Ell hospital, atormen
tada por hondos dolores fisicos mora
les, su mayor augusta consistia, al de-
cir de los reporteros, en- que no lie per-
mitiesen recuperar su hijo. FL guardian
no lie permitia, agregan, nj expresar ese
deseo; en- tanto la criatura era objeto
de los cuidados mas exquisitos de ex-
pertas s'nurses'' en- otro departamento
de la benefica institution. Mrs. Hertwig,
por su estado nervioso, no ha podido atn
ser instruida de cargos.
en- la carcel ha ingresado va un jo-
vencito un afio menor que la heroina de
esta edifcante tragedia, como complice
de la misma.
Els ell epilogo de un romance que pare
clio ser de amor felicidad en- sus pri-
meras paginas, segun Mrs. Hertwig ha
contado despues de uno de sus subitos
desmayos
"-Ah, yo no Sc 10 que he hecho-ex
clamaba- -porque yo adore mi bebi-
to'',. Y Sc desesperaba nuevamente,
pensando que lie habia impulsado a rea-
lizar un hecho tan abominable So.
LocA DE DoLoR:
"Yo estaba loca de dolor-siguio di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-04
HORRORoSO CRIMEN EN-
PONCE
(Por telegrafol

Ponce, mayo 3,-7.22 nochc
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Smith & Slack Move Office

The general insurance firm Of Smith
& Slack have moved from the Star
Theatre building TO the basement of
the Farmers Bank where most delight
full quarters have been arranged 10
accommodate their growing business
They plan on having the finest suite
of Offices in the city, and by the looks
Of things have made q good start. In
the spring the steps leading into the
basement will be widened and turned
TO the east 30 that entrance from Main
street corner win be more convenient,
The Censor welcomes these progress
sive gentlemen to this end Of the
street. We were rather lonesome when
we first moved down, but business
seems steadily drifting this way.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Smith & Slack
FARMERS BANK
1st Floor
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The meeting Tuesday night in the
Knights of Pythias Hall was attended
by fifty legionaires. 1t was voted
unanimously by the Post that the dues
for 1922 be raised to So. This was
found necessary because of the change
in dues to the National and State De-
partments. The local Post sends one
dollar to the National Headquarters,
and fifty cents to the State Depart
ment, for every member each year.
This only left fifty cents for the local
Post. and it would have been impossi-
bic to continue on that basis.
The building committee was in
structed by the Post to meet with the
Viroqua City Park Board committee
to lay before them the proposition of
building gymnasium and Legion Hall
on some available land under con-
troll of the Park Board This commit
tee will meet with the chairman of the
Park Board sometime this week, and
further announcements will be given
to the Post in this space.
A committee of twelve composed of
Harry Nelson, Jack Schmidt, Tom
Garin, Arch Morrison, Ernest Stout,
Harry Potts, Adolph Fortney, Elmer
Kuehn, De. Slack, John Bann, John
Wood, and Mr.. Enders was appointed
to take complete charge of all Post
activities Tor 1922. This committee
will meet Sunday afternoon in the
basement of the Farmers Bank at
two O'Clock to go over the plans for the
coming year. Every member of this
committee is urged to be present.
The minstrel show is going to be
one of the big events Of the year, and
plans are web under way.
The committee in charge of organ
izing woman's auxiliary should be
present Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
also, as the Post is anxious to have
the auxiliary completely organized as
soon after the first of the year as pos
sible. Members of the American Lee
gion And the Woman's Auxiliary are
organized for service. The first claim
to this service is from the communities
in which they live. Through what
channels service shall be rendered,
what form of community activity it
shall take, how the American Legion
Post shall be organized for service,
are the questions to be faced.
Again the notice to all members TO
pay their dues is presented. Let's
start 1922 with paid-up membership,
and remember the dues are SO, which
means all old members who have paid
their two dollars must kick in an.
another iron wheel. Pay c. A. Cutter
at the Farmers Bank. We need the
money. ID. K. S.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
STAR PROGRAM
Bio pictures FOR the new wear

Big pictures for the new year
Saturday and Sunday-Vera Gordon
Mother f Humoresque) in THE
GREATEST LOVE" a picture that
has moved thousands to laughter and
tears. A picture that viii live in your
memory. A picture that the young
should see and the old can appreciate
more than words can tell. Extra Pathe
Review.
Monday and Tuesday - Worlds
great actor, Otis Skinner in his big
ten reel play-KISMET. Oriental
splendor fascinatingly beautiful Ara
bian Nights type. Mr.. SINNERS act
ing true to his fame as stage actor.
1t is the biggest high class picture
shown at the Star for many months.
Special Orchestra music. One show
only each night beginning at 8 p. m.
Admission Is and 35c.
Wednesday and Thursday-Fi
Nationals biggest production, MAN
AN-MARRIAGE. Starring Dor
othy Phillips. An extraordinary spe-
cial. Thousands of persons in the film
1860 Mounted Women Fighters, 1850
Mounted Male Fighters, 1900 Footmen
900 civilians. You will see terrific
battle of the Amazons, Beautiful bath
ing girls, gorgeous scenes, barbarian
dances, whipping of slave girls,
Knights rescuing women imprisoned
In castle towers, Millionaire revels of
modern times and scores of smashing
scenes. In addition we have engaged
a dancer from La Crosse VIII o viii
stage the latest fancy dances. One
show each evening at 800 p. m. Ad-
mission Is and 35c.
The following aye guests of the Star:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Lawton Saturday and Sun
day; DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Baldwin and
DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Morley Monday and
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Former Viroqua Teacher WEEDS

AT nine o'clock Monday morning the
marriage of Miss Charlotte Davis. of
Lacrosse and Edmond G. Haas of
South Kaukauna, Wis. was solemnized
at the Manse of the First Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. Claude r. Sha ser, pas
tor of the church, officiating. The
bride was attended by Miss Alma Soy
dey and the brother of the bride Hen
ry l.. Davis of Viroqua, was best man.
The bride was attired in her going
away suit of reindeer broadcloth, Ella
borately beaded and embroidered an.
trimmed with moleskin. Her hat waa
of tangerine duvetine with gray en-
broiderei veil She wore corsage
bouquet of 0phelia rosebuds. Miss
Snyder wore suit of navy blue with
sealskin collar and corsage bouquet of
pink rosebids. Mr.. and Mrs. Haas
left Tuesday for Viroqua, Milwaukee
and Chicago and will be at home after
February /, at South Kaukauna, where
Mr.. Haas is one of the firm Of the
Haas Hardware company-LaCrosse
Tribune.
Miss Davis was former teacher
here and has a host of friends who ex-
tend warmest congratulations
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Attend the Institute

Alfalfa is the best of all crops to
go along with corn silage. 1t will
grow out your young stock; it is a
great feed for producing milk; it is
especially fine as hay for brood sows
and as for the soil, it is the greatest
crop. But how grow it? Well, at
tend the Farmers Institute at Re-
treat, January So and hear one Of
the greatest authorities in this coun-
try, Mr. l.. F. GRADER Of the College
of Agriculture.
Mr.. GRADER is secretary of the AL
falfa Order. He has 1e-year-old
plots of alfalfa on the College farm
and knows alfalfa as it grows in Wis
cousin. Come to the Farmers Insti-
tute at Retreat, January SIS. Don't
buy your alfalfa seed until you hear
him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
= CoLMAN LUMBER co.

The Vernon County Poultry As
ISOLATION met on Tuesday and elected
the following directors: Geo. B. Fish
err and Mrs. James Honaker for 8
years; Bert Cunningham and c. v
German for years; Clayton Wheeler
for / year. The directors elected the
following officers: George Fisher
president; Bert Cunningham, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Hogan secretary and treas
urer. The next meeting will be held
January 22nd, when committee reports
will be heard. A thorough discussion
of closer cooperation in egg and poul-
try handling will be INDUCED in. Ev-
eryone interested is urged to attend
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
vIROQUA CIRCUIT

Christmas programs were well rem
dered on the Circuit. The attendance
was splendid, considering the cold
weather. The children did splendidly
they played. The teachers deserve
much praise for only those who en-
gage in the training of children realize
the work connected, and the response
bility, until the program is rendered.
We appreciate their labor and extend
to them thanks for their interest.
Santa was there and distributed gifts
to friends and to the children. And
even the pastor was not forgotten,
thus closing another Christmas sea-
son on the Circuit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
MORE ABOUT OUR TAXES

Two weeks ago the Censor gave a
statement showing where the city
money goes" Last weeks issue ex-
planned that the increase in this years
taxes is due to causes which the city
this year had no control over. Were
it not for the Uncomfortable" $50, 900,
which has been thrust on the city at
this time, the tax rate would not have
been increased at all. This amount
when paid is final and taxes hereafter
must drop to last years figure or less.
The City Council did not spend this
$50,O00-nor had they any vote in the
matter. Their problem was to find
the best way out of the dilemma. Not
one cent of this expense can be avoided
by any slitigation-not one cent can
b e gained by postponing payment.
He who counsels making trouble, is
not considering the best interests of
the city, unless he can show where
the city viii gain by the action; and
no one need counsel the people of Vi
roqua to try to get out of honest debts
which their own vote created. Niro-
qua people are not dishonest.
Speaking of the high cost of the
improvements in this city we are
again led to ask the question What
has been the real cost" On the debit
side of the ledger we find that con-
siderable money has been spent. On
the credit side we find that Yiroqua
has escaped the hard times to a de-
gree not equalled by any place in the
country. Viroqua has the reputation
of being the best city in the state, in
this respect. Workmen of this city
have had work at better wages than
elsewhere; stores have had a much
larger trade ;hotels, rooming and board
ing houses have done perfect busi-
ness; rents and property values have
kept mp. In fact business in Viroqua
has gone on much as usual. Can any
one estimate the value of this. The
total gain would equal the total cost
Of all the improvements. Our people
have been unprecedented with their
lot--have enjoyed shows, games, trips,
etc. as usual. Who would refuse to
pay his share If he honestly figured
his gain? Get out your pencil and
figure, Rastus. And to think that now
we have all these improvements-and
the best little city in the state. Are
we content? We should be.
After years of lying comparatively
dorment, Viroqua has reused herself
from her lethergy and this year taken
her position in the forefront of pro-
gressive cities. Much has been done
this year--and much will be done next
year. Our progress must not cease
Naturally, these improvements cost
money and must be paid for. yet those
who love our city will not grumble
over money judiciously spent for ne
cessary improvements. We used to
hear such phrase as this: uphold
the hands of our president" This is
a good time to apply it locally. Let
us uphold the hands Of our city adj
ministration."
On two other pages of the Censor
appears list of Viroqua's tax payers
and the amount they pay The taxes
are high, and the Censor editor (like
every young business mani feels the
pinch as severely as anybody, but
we'll pay without squealing even If
we have to sell the fiivver. Let's sink
all personal dislikes and all selfish
considerations and pull together foe
the good of our city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

Christmas was most appropriately
observed IN Viroqua, students, teach
ers and absent members of families
returning to once more unite with
home folks in that most sacred fam
lily observance of the birthday of the
Christ child. Christmas tree exercises
were conducted in all the city churches
Saturday evening and appropriate ser
mons and special music on Christmas
day.
HAUGES CHURCH
A most nieritorious Christmas pro-
gram was rendered by the Sunday
school children Saturday evening be-
fore an audience filling the newly en-
larged church to capacity.
NGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Santa Claus arrived as usual at the
exercises Saturday evening to the
great delight of the Riddles and a
large audience. The primary tots had
readings and songs, Patricia Baldwin
singing a solo. Miss Dinsdale's class
gave an interesting playette. Ruth
Fleming delivered a fine reading. The
older members had class songs and re-
citations The work of the new Con-
gregational orchestra, under direction
of Berlie Moore, excited much favor
able comment. Special sermon and ex-
ira Christmas music graced the Sun
day morning service.
VIROQUA LUTHERAN
The children of the Sunday school
and the regular church choir put on
very enjoyable program Saturday
evening, with the usual Christmas tree
and presents for the children and can
dy for everyone.
A monster congregation assembled
Sunday morning to listen to an earn
est Christmas address by Pastor Ham
mer and very beautiful special music
bV the choir.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

Mr.. Schelling.
Institute Petition, 10 minutes--Mr.
Walker.
Alfalfa in Wisconsin Mr.. GRADER.
The Kilbourn Equity Exchanges:
Practical Cooperation-Mr Walker.
Conductors-Ray C. Walker, Plain
vile; Conrad G. Kruse, Loganville;
L. II. Mckay, College of Agriculture;
E. w. Schelling, Co. Agent, Viroqua;
L. F. GRADER, College of Agriculture.
Notice as to Payment of Taxes
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
town treasurer of the town of Harmony that
the tax roll for said town for the year 1921.
Is in my hands for collection, and that the
taxes charged therein are subject TO payment
at my office. at any time prior TO the LIST day
of February. 1929.
That after the slst day Of January shall
proceed to collect the taxes remaining unpaid
In the manner authorized By law.
/ will hold my Office follows, viz.
Al Newton every Saturday during the month
Of January at Chaseburg every Monday: on
the South Ridge January II. 10 and 20.
Dated this 2eth day OF December. 1921.
OTTO SCHROEDER, Town Treas.
Married Folks Dance Thursday
The Married Folks Club is giving
its second dance at the Opera House
this Thursday evening.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
INSTITUTE AT RETREAT

A Farmers Institute viii be held
al Retreat on January So, 1922. Fol-
lowing is the program:
Thursday, January 5, 10 a. m.
Craving Heifer Calves-Mr. Walker
Improving Farm Soils with Lee
gumes: Clover vs. Timothy---Mr. Kruse
1880 p. M.
Swine Problems--Mr. Mckay.
Institute Petition, 10 minutes Mr..
Walker. e
Making the Most out Of Poultry
Mr. Kruse.
Feeding the Dairy Herd for Profit
Mr.. Walker.
500 p. NJ.
One Hour Program Local Talent
Farming as a Vocation--Mr. Walker
Friday, January 6, 10 A. M.
Experimental Plot Tests: Variety;
Fertilizer-Mr. Schelling.
Soy Beans and How They Help
Mr.. Walker.
1870 r. NJ
Selecting and Curing Seed Corn
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Virooua a Separate District

After the first of the year, Viroqua
will be separated from the Sparta dis
trict and become a separate district.
District Manager Rodenhius of the
Wisconsin Minnesota Company made
his last trip here Wednesday. Arnold
Schultz, superintendent of the local
plant, will be manager of the Viroqua
district. He is worthy young man
and the Censor congratulates him on
his promotion.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28

Tuesday; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Potts and Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Potts Wednesday
OF Thursday.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
to all.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Miss Suite Got the Money

In last weeks Censor the editor let
loose some righteous indignation on
the party who took the cash from the
Christmas tree in front of Johnson's
drug store. Little did we dream that
our vituperations would fall upon the
innocent head of one Of the fair sex,
yet such was the case. Miss Suttle
had taken the coin in for safe keeping,
unbeknown to Mr.. Hass, and RED"
surely lived up to his nickname in
telling people about the supposed theft
-"All,s well that ends well"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
Owl Club Dance

The Owl Club staged its fourth
dance at the Opera House Monday
evening. 1t was a delightful affair
with about fifty couples attending.
The hall was very lastly decorated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-12-28
A Real S0ft Goal

! If you have been in the habit of
burning common soft coal, you will be
surprised and delighted with Dixie
Gem--the long burning heavy-bodied
coal. Get one load, and you will use
nothing else. Sold exclusively in vi
I rnnI1a hrt The