davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

counter between Kid Corky OF Ladd
and Gus Nausson OF La Sale, The
fight only went two rounds, however,
as Corky landed right to the jaw OF
his opponent In the last o. the second
frame, putting him Down for the count
of ten Corky displayed much train.
ing and was very quick and active on
his feet,
Young Shug OF Kewanee and YOUNG
Cumming ci Davenport, Iowa, fought
six rounds % drew fl Ia second
bout on the card The two wSltCr'
weights tipped the beam at $50
pounds yesterday afternoon at ?
o'c,cc& When the gong sounded
scndng them into the ARRAY the two
battcrs opened up with fair o..
change CT blows Throughout the
hght thcy plugged away, both trying
10 score knockout The ileht was
sven ell the way through
Edward Franklin OF La Sale refer
ecl the first two fights. while FL
smith, Chicago srortj writer, rCfereoG
the last two bouts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
FRED FULTON WANTS
BOUT WITH DEMPSEY

New York, Dec. 29-Lookiug big
ger than ever, Fred Fulton the Min
noapoiii giant, stepped into Tex
Richards office today and told the
boxing promoter he stood ready to-
fight any man IN the world, Jack
DEMPSEY preferred.
Fulton also told Tex he would fight
the winner Of any elimination tour.
aameUt which Richard has in mind
in the hope il would lead up 10 a
fght with Champion Dempsey,
Rickarl told Fulton that Wills was
the logical man TO fight Dempsey,
out ne dii not care % promote such
n match Fulton replied to this by
announcing his willingness to take
on the negro and have the winner
meet Dempsey He added that he
would surely trouuce the colored
man.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
resulted in the lead Grand Ridge had

resulted in the lead Grand Ridge had
stacked up,
However. when the gong sounded
sending the two teams into the strng
gle once more for the last half. Hit
ters men braced up bit and using
a Ave man defense held the Grand
! Ridge team To only one basket dur
ing The third quarter while they We're
scoring several baskets for their side
Bpker. who had been sent In at for
ward position on the ottawa team
scored two baskets. with only three
! minutes to play the score stood p
10 q in favor OF Grand Ridge. IL
locked MS though the Ottawans were
going to oyertake the Grand Ridge
team IN scoring and cop the battle
in tight finish But their hopes Of
winning tho game were sheltered
when the Grand Ridge team strength
ened their defense and Niger
Daugherty went wild when he scored
three consecutive baskets before tho
whistle blew, bringing the total 10
% to q in favor of the Grand Ridge
Ave.
Daugherty and Porter were the
feature players on the Grand Ridge
team Daugherty scored eight baskets
during the game. scoring more than
half Of the Grand Ridge points. Por'
ter. formerly of o. II. s, was second
on the scoring for Grand Ridge by
scoring four baskets, Moss scored
the remaining four points for Grand
Ridge.
For Ottawa Gardner proved the !
star. Gardner scored four baskets !
During the game he played wonder
fully well and proved a dangerous !
man for the Grand Ridge players to
guard
Glenn Mathes, who alternated at t,
right guard and at center, also de-
serves much credit for the splendid |
game he played. Mathes scored three |
baskets during the game.
Baker. who Is at the present time .
attending the University of Illinois,
scored two OF the baskets for Ottawa .
when he was sent in during the last .
half of the game He also played n .
good defensive game.
AHueISOu anu nltteI W inc lpINElh
positions for the Ottawa squad were
held scoreless during the game Mel.
Their of the two men were able to
score a basket as n result Of the
close guard which the Grand Ridge .
defense kept over them Anderson. ,
however scored one free throw. Fol- f.
lowing are the lneups and the scores
IF the game:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
FARM IMPLEMENTS


8 wagons, light wagon, 2 buggies,
1S-ft. Mccormick binder, l manure
spreader corn planter, nine foot
discs, 20.foot harrow and cart, hay
rack and truck. hay fork and rope, B
horse gas engine, pair OF sling pulleys,
wheat drill, end-gate seeder, hand
corn shelter, tank heater, puInp-jack,
z cultivators, disc cultivators, l
mower, hay rake, pulverizers, gang
rlow, walking pillow, sulky pillow, 3
sets of harness, cream separator
:. n and household goods, and many
other articles too numerous to men,
non
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
o~' "-dpr cee'' On sums over this
amount credit of 8 months will be
on notes bearing approved
eecuritv, without interest if paid when
,l---. ir RI. So naid z per cent interest
will be charged from date of sale. 4
per cent discount for cash on sums
over $40. No property to be removed
until settled for.
Mrs. Lille Pearson & Sons
Owners.
Col jsnres Darling, A3ctioneer
I. w. Norton and Geo. NJ. Reynolds.
Clerks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
BUD TAYLOR GIVEN
THE DECISION OVER
\. SMITH, LASA[L.E
IA SALE FloHT1 DRAW LARGE
THRCNeS or FANS--JoE MAN.
DELL HAS EASY TIME WITH
CHICAGO LAD IN SEMi-WlNDU2
or CARD.

X large number of prize ring fol
lowers TANNED into the Majestic h7G'
ter last evening at Ia Sale and watch
ed Bud Taylor, Tore Hauta, Ind,
flash OF the lightweight ranks, win q
decision over Harold Smith CT the
stockyards of Chicago in the wi7duo
Of one OF the most interesting cards Of
iis,lc encounters ever offered iA Ia
sale county, which was staged under
the auspices OF Jimmy keyes, Botn
lighters entered the ring AT ZIG pounds
and fans were well pleased with tbs
shcw they put on.
The fight was a close one and hard
one "a which TO sC.ect winner. Bot,
men started right out In the first
ltanzl Of the contest and until the
final gong sounded they were cX-
changing punches at will. Taylor
proved a very fast man, In the second
end eighth rounds Taylor Knocked
smith TO the mat, although in the
tenth ana final round Smith had his
sroggy In that frame he
oened up with raft Of rights ana
let's 10 Taylor's face. Many Of tts
fans thought that Smith WIS Catitet
% tho decision.
In ne semiwindup. 700 Maniell
brother Of Sammy Mandcll Of Rock-
fora costly wen the decision over
Young Dixon OF Chicago, The igh;
vas a tenroUnd affair and both men
tipped the beam ut lis pounds. Man
dell proved a Hash He was entirely
too fast for his opponent, and at -
dine dill It look as though Dixon
would make the going tough fer the
Rockford lad,
Al various stages Of the fight Man
dell rained rights and lelts TO the face
OF hi1 opponent and several tim % had
him g:uggy. However, IN the final
round Dixon developed a closer guard
and prevented the Rockford fellow
from winning the fight, possibly by 4
knockout.
The first fight on the card was sup
posed TO have been sixround CHI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

| ligan's indoor baseball nine made its
initial bow into the sporting world
for this season Oy clashing with the
Grand Ridge Odd Fellows team,
and started things ont right by win
ming the contest to !, This game
also was one Of the most exciting
indoor games ever staged around this
territory and for the first four IN
niags Of the game both teams were
held sCoreless.
"Och" Hcibcrg, rotoral indoor
baseball pitcher OF this city did the
twirling for the Giants and showed
the fans that nc was still ms good as
ever During the game Heherg
struck out twenty Grand Ridge bats.
men and only allowed -FOUR hits. lie
pitched Aue game. II was his first
real indoor game in more than five
years and when he opened up last
night after such a long siege Of IN,
activity the Grand Ridge stick WELD.
ers had hard time connecting with
the old pill.
He seemed to have something on
the ball, making II act awfully queer.
He PANIED them across the plate On
very fac fashion while Frank
Sprague performed very well on the
receiving end
George Crawford, veteran football
player and former o. II. :. athlete,
who pitched for the odd Fellows
against Woodward's legion outfit sew
eral weeks ago, PERFORMED against
the Giants in last nights game. Craw-
ford was also in tip top form despite
the fact that he allowed ten hits dur.
ing the game. Crawford struck out
thirteen Ottawa batters during the
contest.
During the first four frames neither
of the two teams was able TO score
and this game also had the appear
ance OF very tight struggle Both
Heiberg and Crawford put every bit
of pep and energy available into the
game and tney sent IL am across the
pan aiiy!ng and made fans sit up and
take notice 1t was a good pitchers
battle However, in the fifth inning
the Giants succeeded in scoring their
first run and the first tally OF the
game, while Grand Ridge was held
scoreless In the following three
frames the Giants scored four more
runs. bringing their total OF runs to
FIVE
The only run for the Grand Ridge
club came in the eighth frame Of
the game In every other inning OF
the conflict they were BANKED Fol- |
lowing are the linesps of both teams
and the scores:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Twenty-seven Head Of Hogs

brood sows. bred; barrows,
weigh ITS lbs. shoats, fall pigs.
All OF these hogs are of the Chester
White strain.
1900 BUSHELS OF CORN IN CRIB
10 TONS OF GOOD HAY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Nine Head Of Cattle

Including five mich cows all giving
milk, one heifer that will be fresh by
day of sale, and 3 heifer calves
EWES (bred)
6 DOz. WHITE WYANDOTTE
CHICKENS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
MARTINS CONDITION
REPORTED UNCERTAIN

Terra Alta, ". Va, Dee g9-The
condition of Bob Martin, heavyweight
boxing champion Of the \. =, =, who
was injured In an automobile acct.
dent near here was somewhat i'm
proved today.
Martin silent about two hours dur.
ing the night and seemed SO much
better that the doctor said he eN-
reCted him TO show steady recovery
unless some unexpected complication
appeared.
Martins injuries We're chiefly in.
terual, and several days may be re-
quired to ascertain their full extent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
FOOTBALL. PAYING
BUSINESS AT CALF,

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 29-Football
was a paying business at the Califor-
uia university here in 1921, accord
ing to figures just announced ~ l.. A.
Nichols.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
P U B Ii c 5 A L E

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction my entire
personal property. on the Jamison
farm, one mile east of Utica, one
half mile north of Starved Rock and
six miles west OF Ottawa, on the In.
terurban line, on
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30

W, FIelberg. Oh ,,.3 0 l l o o
Totals ......,35 3 10 ~ /
Score by innngs
Grand Ridge 20 0 o o 900 O--l
ottawa Giants o 0 0 | . -
Two base hits ilallIEan and Hold.
GIN Base hits of lleiberg, 4; or
Crawford, TO- struck out-By Hell
berg, 20; by Crawford, 49, Bases on
balls on Crawford l. wild pitches
lie.berg, 3: Crawford, . Passed
balls Hilton, G; Sprague, p
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-30
Thursday, Feb. z, 1922

Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m. the
following property, consisting Of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
VIROQUA SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Jerry Bann entertained a party
at Bridge at her home on Friday even
ing. Mrs. Guy Culver and Mrs. A. E
Smith were awarded the favors for
high scores.
At the Sam Ellefson home on Sun.
day a reunion Of the Ellefson family
was held. Nearly fifty relatives and
neighbors helped celebrate the occas-
ion and most enjoyable day was
spent.
The four literary societies of the vi
roqua High School enjoyed a picnic
supper at Seas Branch Monday even
ing.
Mrs.John Henry entertained a small
neighborhood party at luncheon on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Leland Nuzum entertained the
Saturday Bridge Club at her home on
Saturday afternoon.
A number of neighbors and friends
gave a surprise on Mrs. H. Hendrick-
son at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Bennett, on Tuesday fternoon. The
ladies brought a well repaired lunch,
also beautiful token of remembrance
was left with Mrs. Hendrickson. Mrs.
Hendrickson expects TO move to La
Crosse about the 18th of this month.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
AROUND THE COUNTY
FRANKLIN

Liberty Pole, June 6-Andrew Sher-
ny went to Lacrosse to visit with his
family over Sunday.
Ole Haugen and family visited at
Sever Hooverson's one evening last
week
Mrs. Barton made trip to Viroqua
to visit her sister, Mrs B. Root. re-
turning Friday. Marie Mills tended
Central while she was absent.
Ole Traastad and daughter Mabel
went to 0nalaska last Friday to bring
Thomas Traastad home. He attend
ed Agricultural school there last year.
We understand Henry Stegne made
a trip to Lacrosse last week and was
married. We wish him success and
happiness.
Gerhard Sherry made a trip to vi
roqua Sunday.
Inga and Stella Strandness visited
at Mrs. NJ Stegne's Sunday
Arne Forum is working for o.
Traastad.
Carrie Allness returned home from
school duties last Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Yttri had her house repaint-
ed. Carl Moe did the work.
Won Eft
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
WHEATLAND

Central, June 6-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Schied of Sparta visited at Fred War
ren's recently.
Geo. Hall is on the sick list. DR..
Andrew is attending physician. He
is recovering.
A. A. Boedecker spent Sunday with
home folks at Norwalk.
A goodly number of our home folks
attended commencement at Viroqua
and are pleased to say we furnished
our quote of graduates.
Homer Taylor and Agnes Waters
were married Sunday and We're treat
ed to rousing charivari Monday
night
R.Colman recently made three large
Icisterns for Ross Davis.
Merle Woman of Lacrosse spent
Sunday and Mondayat the Oliver Hay
den home.
The meeting in Tenney's grove last
Sunday was fairly we'll attended and
Rev. Mgham of Lacrosse preached
two splendid sermons.
Vacation has brought our young
people home from school duties and
everybody is glad to welcome them
home
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
FINSTAD.S CHARGE
COMMENCEMT EXERCISES
VERNON COUNTY NORMAE CLASS
GRADUATES
Ceremony Held al Methodist Church
Friday Night--State Supts Cal
ahan Speaks

| At the Methodist church, last Fri
day evening. occurred the exercises
which marked the passing of bne more
class Of teachers from the Vernon
County Normal into the active affairs
of life, most of them into the teaching
profession within our county. The
church was very prettily decorated for
the occasion with the school colors
everywhere in evidence No prettier
sight could be imagined than that fine
class of young ladies', attired in their
delicate and beautiful rainbow tint
gowns--the best part of which was
that each one made their own gowns
as part of their domestic science train
ing. The church was crowded to ut
most capacity to- accommodate the
proud parents, relatives and friends
of the school and class.
To the strains Of selection on the
organ by Miss jackson the class filed
in and took their position on the ros-
trum Rev. Evans opened the pro-
gram with a thoughtful invocation
The Treble Clef Club of the school
then rendered a much appreciated Sc
lection, after which Miss Pearl York
delivered the class defamation 1t
reflected decided ability. This was
followed with selection by the male
quartette-Messrs. Parker, Nye, Nc
Intosh and Goldsmith-with soprano
obligato by Mrs. Nye.
Principal Zellmer introduced the
speaker of the evening with a few
well-chosen remarks. AS our new state
superintendent, Mr.. John Callahan,
rose to address the audience he was
given an ovation, and responded feel
ingly, voicing his appreciation of the
splendid endorsement given him at
the hands Of our county voters. TO
some, Mr.. Callahan's address was a
trifle disappointing, as he is in no
sense a fry orator. Yet his talk was
most thoughtful and practical and
sound, and was we'll received by all.
Following another meritorious Sc
lection by the Treble Clef Club, Coun-
ty Superintendent Geo. E.Sanford pre-
scented the diplomas to the class in the
name of the school and the board
Rev. Harris dismissed the gathering
with the benedictiop.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
WHEATLAND

Victory, June 6-Mrs. Robert Oliver
went to Lacrosse last Saturday to
help care for friend of hers who has
a baby girl.
Several from here took in the ex-
'cursion Wednesday and Saturday. The
Majestic going on Wednesday and the
Washington going on Saturday. Both
are fine boats.
The Misses Grace Brannen, Opal
Pulham, Elsie Shell and Patience Ten
ney are hone for the summer vaca-
ton. These gltis all finished their
work in the Vernon County Normal
at Viroqua. They are now full fiedg-
ed teachers and we wish them all sue
cess in their future work
Mrs. Andy Geese and twins are
down from Lacrosse visiting friends.
The remains of Mrs. Joe Kish were
brought here from St.Paul last Sun
day. Funeral services were held in
the church and interment was made in
this cemetery.
Last Saturday evening, June d,
friends and relatives gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wakefield,
and gave them surprise. 1t was their
wedding anniversary. 1t has been
fifty years they have been permitted
to live united. Then friends hope that
they might be kept together for many
years to come. A purse of money was
given them.
A mission fest was held at the Ger
man Lutheran church last Sunday. A
very large crowd was in attendance
and a good time was had.
ID. II. Pulham and Walter Suther-
land were the first to set tobacco. ID.
+. Pulham set the first day of June
and Walter and ID. f. set about an
acre the second Of June. Rushing the
season, Ell?
Walter Sutherland entertained COM
pany from Readstown last week.
Several from here attended the grad
uation exercises both Friday and Sat
urday.
Mildred Angel is at home for the
summer.
The body of Selmer Simonson was
brought back from France and taken
to Lacrosse for burial. Selmer was
living here at the time he was called
to fight for his country. He was
well respected boy and our sympathy
goes out to his parents and only sis
ter. Several from here attended the
funeral.
Mr. Conklin is suffering very much
pain caused by ASSESSES on his neck
and chest
Cobie Podawitz is busy assessing
at present.
Andy Henderberger made trip by
car TO Viroqua the other day.
Dave Joseph attended the funeral of
his cousin, Miss Anna Berans at De
Soto
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
CLASS PLAY A HUMMER!
SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS MERI.
T0RIOUS THEATRICAL AT
TRACTION
Nothing But the Truth'PIays to Two
Crowded Houses Last Week
Real Comedy

The Senior Glass of Viroqua High
School did itself proud last Thursday
and Friday nights when It presented
the shrieking comedy, Nothing But
the Truth, at the Opera House.
In spite Of counter attractions, a
packed house greeted the class both
nights, and dubbed it one of the most
successful class plays ever presented.
1t was extremely entertaining, all
characters were well taken, and the
play was beautifully staged and cos
TUNED. Great credit must 90 to Mrs.
Grant johnson for her excellent work
il! drilling those who took part.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08


apoo at II 3. m. and at Soldiers Grove
at 8. L. A. S. meets at Tobias 0lson's
June 18th.
RAMBERG'S CHARGE
Services at the West Prairie church
on June u The North West Prairie
ladies aid will meet with Mrs. 7. T.
Yttri on Thursday, June 9.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Visitors are always at our Bible
school which meets every Sunday
morning at 10. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship H. Subject of SER
mon Some Things to Think About.
G. E. at T. Evening song service at s.
Sermon, The Overcoming Life. Thurs
day at s Bible study and prayer meet
ing, Tuesday, June 14th, monthly
conference of officers and teachers of
the Bible school in the church. The
missionary society held its monthly
meeting last Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Lavina Morrison. The meeting
was in the nature of birthday party
for the hostess who celebrated her
eightieth birthday.
HAMMERS CHARGE
No services or Sunday school can
be held in the ViroQua church next
Sunday, June IL, on account of re-
pairs. We expect to have services
in Norwegian June 10, at 1890 and
Sunday school and Bible class at $50.
Services will be held in Bethania
church at Esofea June II, at 1880.
Services in the West Coon Prairie
church next Sunday, June u, at 2:30.
Bethania ladies aid meets with Mrs.
/ Cornelius Skolos June l6. The con-
/ firmants in Viroqua meet in the Niro-
/ qua church June 10th. The class in
4 Norwegian at 10 and the English at 2
I The confirmants in Bethania, West
/ Coon Prairie and Bethel congregations
meet june 10, at 1880, in the West
Coon Prairie church.
/ The Lutheran parochial school in
/ Viroqua begins June Goth at am. in
the High School building. Miss Hill
I da Loverud and Mrs. E. Larson, teachers
4 VIR0QUA CIRCUIT
/ Services at Springville Sunday morn
( ing; Brookville in the afternoon; Chill
dren's Day exercises in the evening
at Dach Ridge.
/ WESLEY LUTHERAN CHURCH
! Sunday. June 10, there will be ser
vices at Westby in Norwegian at 1890
and at Bloomingdale in Norwegian at
l2;30
! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
/ Sunday school 10, morning worship
/ at II, C.. f. society at z. We extend
I a cordial welcome to all who would
worship and serve with us.
4 BORGEN'S CHARGE
4 Communion services in West Prai-
/ RE church, Sunday, June 70, at 1890.
METHODIST CHURCH
/ All the services next Sunday The
pastor will preach at eleven o'clock
/ The Epworth League will meet at 7
O'Clock under the leadership of the
new cabinet. AT 8 o'clock Children's
Day will be observed with program
by the Sunday school. A strong COM
mittee is at work preparing the pro-
gram. 1t will be something worth
while, The tiny tots will speak and
sing.
FINSTAD'S CHARGE
Services in Freeman next Sunday
forenoon.
/ Young peoples society meets in Uti-
ca at ole Uglum's next Sunday after
noon. Attorney Monson Of Prairie
du Chen will speak.
Ladies aid of Kiekapoo meets at
Tom Hollands the 9Th
Ladies aid meeting at Soren Nun
dahl's the 18th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
First publication June 8. 1928
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Of application for final settlement
STATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON CoUN-
TY COURT. IN PROBATE.
In re estate Of Ole. 3. Fortney. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term Of the County Court 70 be held in md
for said county at the Court House in the C3y
Of viroqua in said county on the ffrst Tue
day Of July A. D. 1921. the following matters
viii be heard, considered. examined and ad-
iusted.
The application Of r. Lindernann. executor
Of the estate Of Ole y. Fortney. late Of the
town Of Franklin in said county, deceased,
for the settlement Of his final account a. such
executor. which account Is now on file in said
court. and for the determination Of the in
heritanee tax II any payable in said estate.
and for the Assignment Of the residue Of said
estate % tbose entitled thereto and for the
appointment Of trustee ander the viii q
ssid deceased.
Dated this End day Of June. 1921.
By the Cocrt. .. o. Mahoney, Coanty.~J udge.
SMITH SoE1s. attorneys.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-06-08
MARRIED

AT the Hauges parsonage in Viro-
qua, at IL O'Clock on Saturday, June
4, Rev. Bergen united Oscar B. Sven
sen and MISS Minnie Hanson in holy
bonds of nTatrimony. Mr.. Swenson is
a tobacco buyer of Westby. Miss
Hanson is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hanson of Hanson Ridge, town
of Harmony. Following the ceremony
a reception and splendid wedding feast
was enjoyed at the Hanson home.
More than 800 guests partook of the
snmptuous repast. The couple will
make their home in Westby, attended
by sincere congratulations of host of
friends.