davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
SAND PLANTS PLACED
ON \ SHIPPING PARITY
'intc Corporation Commission. In
judicial Decision, Relieves Chcs-
trrhcIh rInrc. az ENtrn ChnrEcs.

Sand ana gravel plants. located
f,ort distance north or Petersburg.
are placed ON q parity with shippers
@'thln the Switching limits of that
'i'N hy "a judicial decision handed
Town Ny The state Corporation Com
mission 'lhs operations AZ" located
~ ArHH1e siding ana Ci1 Dominion
Hnius, In Chesterfield county. ana
fhipmen's th"refrom, when con-
Gned to points south. cast ana wcs,
p: re''~shurr have heretofore been
uhjec'ed 80 line haul charge into
bat rity, and have not enjoyed tho
'".,ot.ns rate applicable TO ,hc yard
mit-
li AN opinion rendered bv Commits
'lonrr Forward III IS hold umrcason-
tb-e for the Atlantic coast Line. tho
'IrEirlan Halfway and other carriers
mako "a charge greater on sand iu
''F.'aG@ '-pW these sidiHrs 10 Poa.
to@c. salem and rclated points. ,rau
hi"lHs from Petersburg 10 tho same
places Referring tu shlpmc,f.s Of
'"hh ana gravel r, Suffolk ana near
oN pace 'h" commission finds that
because this IS - hort natl NJ, mn.,
move over tw1 -Ia,- ,t, ray,cnd
nay charse no. u1ro thar f, .o,,,s n
.nu IN excess - -. is,t,reni,r.. coz
'c-t rate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
S1,50O,0OO BOND ISSUE
UP IN COUNCIL TONIGHT
Big improvements to Waller
Plant Is Recommendation
From Committee.
$4,000 Fon FINE CAMP wonk
streets BODY VIII Meet wcdncSda,
Night 10 Make Plans I'm Connection
with Y. X. Il l.. Petition for
JIlapkct Franchise.

Common Council VIII have two mat
tcrs OF epccrl Importance before
tonight al its regular meeting. From
the COMMITTEES on Utilities comes n
recommendation that the sum of ST.
100000 he provided in bond issue fo,
large improvements TO the waite
plant. including additional basin. cx
tension OF mains and improved facili
ties for fire protection. This plan
has already received tho approval ot
the Finance Committee, and there &
probability or final action by
Council tonight. a resolution ap
propri1tinE $4,000 for Improvement.
to Pine Camp reservation, and pro
vidinc Tor a bond issue therefor. vii
be presented as recommended by ths
Finance Committee.
on Wednesday night a specia.
meeting OF the Streets COMMITTEE
viii be held at = o'clock to formulat =
plans for action in reference to the
proposed blanket franchise asked for
by tho Virginia Railway ana Power
Company. Directors Myers. Savii!e
ana TraTord, the City Attorney and
Comptroller Cofcr have been inv o,
-ot be open 10 the public, and Il pro-
gram ct procedure will he mapped
2rt.
Chairman O-dway Fuller stated last
7lEh; that he hoped members OF the
-ouuf.ttee would attend the meet
nE prepared TO so At once into the
BUSINESS before them. we have had
his matter before Us in many ways
;urinE past months" said Mr.. p.l
or. hut this we'll bc the first time
Sc have really been in position
proceed for We have funds now with
mich 10 employ experts 10 show us
1ew
Tho Committee on Dock, River and
-iarGor VIII meet Thursday night. at
thich time II j. probable a report
~ ;hc trip 10 savannah. in attend
7ncr ipon the Deeper Waterways
Convention, will he made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
RETREAT FOR TIE SICK
APPEALS FOR FUNDS
Ncnrl, 100 stations. yil
contributions for Hospital nr,
ing Ting Day NCdur.d.

Miss Rosa Block - rj.sr,
the tag day which - - w. W.,
Wednesday for the Eetr.a, ..- ,t
sick. and she has arrtrg,1
nearly lO0 stations .b b. a
throughout the city 10 ,r, Xxi.
raising $1,000 with whI.n 10 ..,,.
on the work Of the hospital a., .-
Avenue and Mulberry s,ra., .r,,..
institution docs n tremendous ....,,,.
of work for the !ndiecni % tho cam.
muntty and. from June . ,.oye,.
Der 30. u gave i.4fi day. a., at.o
'utely free treatment 10 ~ os.fe-,.
AZ cost Of .4,l?7.s1
The hospital has been IN fa ,r
home only year, thus the buirI.r,
is not yet paid for and IS h.avjlv
taxed Miss Mary Norwood has bcc,
president Of tho Retreat for nearly
twenty years. and there Is n vf.,.
president for every denomination rem
resented on the directorate. while
MISS Harriet Downtain is rccordir =
secretary and Mrs. w T. Dppenhlmc,
corresponding secretary. with Mrs
Fryor. Davis as treasurer Mrs. John
". LiEhtfoot is chairman Of the
finance Tlnmittce aud Mrs. Fred N
Hedass ncads tho ways and means
ircmmlttss, .a. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
ROANOKE WATER CONCERN
FIGHTS TAX ASSESSMENT
Appeals to Circuit Court From
Valuation of State Corpo-
ration Commission

In petition filed in the Circuit
Court OF the City of Richmond. the
Roanoke Water Works Company
claims that the State Corporation
commission has assessed its prop
erty for taxation at n sum higher
IMAM is warranted by the value. The
SUIT which was brought under the
provisions OF the Code, relating to
correction OF erroneous assessments.
VIII be docketcd for hearing.
IL is asserted in the bill a, flied
mat the company. which supplies
inc people of the city OF Roanoke
WIN water. reported the value of it's
mains. services and meters at Ger
lain figures. ana that the commission.
oisrcshrdinS same, placed a higher
valuation on the items referred to.
reference is also made to an agree
mcht said TO have been entered into
III 1917 between the city and the
company. St:pulating the valuation of
INC property for tax purposes. and il
Is stated that to this agreed sum Tho
corporation Commission added cor.
tain items.
Notice of the proceedings was
served upon the commission. and tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT is summoned tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
ELKS EXTOLLED
FOR SERVICE TO HUMANITY
John A. Cuchlns, at Memorial Exercises. Pays Tribute
to Members of Order Who Have Passed to
Grand Lodge Beyond

1t is a sweet sorrow to keen the
memories of our departed brothers."
said Colonel John y. Cutchins ycster-
day evening in delivering the memo
rial address before Richmond Lodge,
No. 49, Benevolent and Protective
order of Elks. ut is sweet sorrow.
FOR The inspiration derived from their
works and their life urge us forward
TO the accomplishment of things
worth doing. Thus we prepare our
selves for membership OF that grand
lodge in the great beyond. Tho IN
soluble mystery OF life is death. and
the insolublc mystery of death is life
everlasting.
"NirGinians. above all others, have
many noble examples Of great men
ana women from whom To draw in
srirat'on. They may look back to
Washington and Patrick Henry and
Mason and Jefferson and Marshall as
outstanding incentives for better CT
fort. They need not however, 20
BACK that far, for there are shining
examples in lattcr-day achievement.
ana many brilliant lights, however
thcy may strive TO keep their actions
secret. surround us today. 4 man
from this very lodge who died hu; a
few months ago. LEFT heritage
which all OF us should be proud TO
emulate.
'othcrs JhSt Like Him.
Ihis man Went al out doing good
lie did not wait for complaints TO
reach him, nor did he hesitate when
distress appeared. lie did not let his
left hand know what his right did.
and hc kept both hands busy. lie
had no time 10 investigate reports OF
reed He helped first and invcsti-
gated afterward. This man cared
nothing about the religious inclina-
hon OF the man or woman in distress.
me mere fact that distress encom-
PASSED the sufferer was sufficient.
This man probably helped more peo-
PIE than any orEa Imitation in the city.
mercl: mention him AS q TYNE.
4HeTe are others Just like him, and
~ cooking owe. the list OF our hon
o!ed dead we find al! OF them men
inspired by the spirit Of charity. jus
tcc. bFcihe-ly !oye and ndcl!ty."
Mem o@ts o: Richmond Lodge who
passed away during the year were all
"+l!-Enp"n factors ia III. business
40 pTotess!Dna! IKE of Richmond.
embracing J9nn T. Anderson. Jr.. W
!" Webb. Dr Charles :. I.abcuburr
George w WoadaI. william Grim
nell John }. Doran, william \. Mann
ana J.. J. CheatHood
Colonel CGtrhIns delivered a mos,
interesting address. He referred TO
ne aims and objects Of the orrani-
zattcn. It, humble origin little over
nan Z century ago. and !,s great
H."'nb"rship ana influence for good
81 III" present day. One must be u
F"a: american 10 tc!ong 70 the or
*Hnizaiion, and he must be fully i'm
iEed with the spirit OF charity,
orothcriy love. fidelity and Justice.
New Candidates Introduced.
Tho musical program was one OF
inc most artistic ana entertaining
presented Tor several years. Several
F"" candidates for popular favor
"efe introduced Including Bernard
it'"Ie' fprest Dahney Carr ana Mrs.
Horace Dow.!l, while several estab.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
ENLIST AID OF POLICE IN SEARCH FOR
FIVE RICEINIONDERS. MISSING FROM HOMES


o hemi
that rcavc
Charlcs
of candwa
home
and said Il hidren. n
his
j. tanncr
hal
OF
An appeal has to in
Chase Traer, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Many >tnl, r.,cho,o.

Hundreds ~ citizens arc taking nd.
vantage 81 the free lectures ON psv
eholpGy. being delivered by Mrs Ger
trsdr steele Chambers. al the John
Marshall High school auditorium. The
''o'Hf"s are interesting and instruc
liN' and are drawing large audi
'nees. The subject OF tonighrs lee
lure. The Mind Its Laws. powers
ana Possibilities will prove attrac-
i've 70 "a large crowd. IL is believed
ny thos" who have heard THO discus.
IONS which began laat Thursday
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

iisltG favoritcs. embracing Mrs. II. <
IiuusihS. Joseph Whittemore and
STEMS Orchestra added to the gen
| orally hiGh-class affair.
The exercises were under the direc-
tlon oil j. ~ Crafts. exalted ruler of
kichmond Lodge. and his official staff.
| including Robert i. Bass. Henri L..
Ebel. benjamin Dennis. Jr.. w. r..
liarwood. Joseph Bass. c. w. Reardon
George II. Pollock. John G.. Sizer and
| Joseph Bopp
est lodges in the country and is one
OF the most widely known. 1t has
given large representation at the
various grand conventions, and Rich
nond has derived much favorable adj
Vertising through its lodge Of l:lks.
It's present membe rship is something
Jess than LOO. Exalted Ruler Crafts
states that he hopes to make the cur
rent year tho most profitable in the
existence OF the lodge
Since its organization about nftv
years ago, Richmond Lodge has held
on It's membership list the names OF
practically all its prominent profess
SionaI. commercial and official men.
among IT'S chartcr members were
John Pope. Rober; Archer. William
: 'S' '''' ~ <bNcnSlfln, Wll-
liam {. Adams. Henry Bucker. An
tonic y. Pizzini. Ira Glazcbrook
Charles l.. Sicgcl, William Cans. Will
liam H. Talman. Harry j. Ottcy.
Other carly members were j. #. pat
ton. Joseph w. Laubc. II Ecrdy pvrc
a. y Stokes, X. l.. Masuricr, Charles
IL. Philips. Frank w. Cunningham.
j. NJ. Fry. John Murphy. j. ii. In
gram. julius Strauss. Polk Miller. c.
T, Loehr. James McGraw, Robert
Whi,tet. Samuel Cohen. John a. Lamb.
l.. o. Miller, w. II. Sands, A. G.. An
thony. Barney T.. Myers. Joseph w.
hiiicy. All Of these now are members
OF the grand lodge OF the great be-
yonc' referred TO by Colonel Clutch
ms IN his address at the Academy of
Music yesterday
Holds "LodEe Of Sorrow"
Manchester Lodge of Elks held It's
Lodge OF sorrow at 800 o'clock YES
;erday afternoon at the Elks' Home
Eleventh and cambridge Streets. Past
Exalted Ruler John w. Moore deliv-
cred the address. He paid high tri
bute to the memory OF three mem
"ers OF the lodge who entered into
IN teyond" during the year Those
who died during the year were Royall
Fcndlcy. William r. Burke and Nor
ris j. Johnson. Mr.. Moore said ,hc.o
departed brothers had lived VOL mn
10 inc prcccptS OF tho organization-
charity' justice brother!y love aud
.dcl!ty.
Let us hope" said the sneaker
'hd' AT the close OF the coming year
w6 may bn able to say 10 each ntbor
well done. my brother. and whom tbc
time comes for us to law down mr.
lives. may it be said of MS ,ha, ,vo
wcro faithful to our VOWS"
The musical numbers wore Ia
charsc or Professor Il. Il. Bacon, who
presented Il delightful program
inc officers of Manchester Lodge
are u. -. fcebles, exalted ruler and
district deputy: H. j.. Johnson ic,J-
Ing knight: ". T.. Ely. loyal kpigh,.
l. ID. Fcndlcy. .lccturing knipbt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Gifts for the Home

sense of abiding peace dwells within the four
walls OF the home made livable and lovabc with
thoughtful care. The high art of home-makinp does
not hinge upon spending large sums for handsome
Furnture rather it's lies with the little things
well and artistically DONE
Remembering that the soft-toned Lamp Shade will rest
fathers tired that the little Sewing Table save steps
for mother that the quaint Desk will keep brothers papers
ers Dressing Table usabe graceful blue Vase
the Chinese Yellow Bowl the wechosen Rug are rest and
reshmens for family and friends deep in the heart of
such home-making lies the uest spirit of Christmas-Gfts
that enduring pleasure, whose increases with
time and association
In this Stores Home Furnishing secons-hird Floor and
Gifts have been assembled with sense of
the essential needs OF homes of character refinement dstnc
ton Those who prepared assist your choice of
Gifts in ways most helpful to you These merely sec
tons for the selling of Furniture Rugs Drapers Silver China
Glass Nckeware and other household utilities departments
where home-making art eXper studied we'll under
STOOD holding essential place the Christmas
OF the Stores patro" ). MILLER & RHOADS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Mny Eject schoo, Tru,t.c.

IS quite probable a joint session
"' cry Council may DO called this
wee" Tor the purpose Of clcctine two
n'ihbers or the school Board and to
va IN" vacancy caused by tho death
:" Ivy Accountant Charles T.. Shcp-
h'r"' IL is SAID by members OF Coun-
ell that br. Clifton NJ. Miller. who
moves from the Second to the Third
district. may lie c-clected as member
from the latter district. succeeding w.
MIX Mathews. resigned. and that tho
vacancy created by his removal from
inc second District may be filled by
mo election OF u. II. Thomasson. a
former member OF the Common Coun-
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
TO GIVE SOCIAL SATIRE
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT
>hnms' VIII he Presented Nv Lizzie
'hratcr League at IIcntIaunrter..
Public ShOwIngS Inter

Hhams." a social satire by Frank
- I"mpkins. in one act. will be prc-
scented by the Little Thca.er I.cacu.
~ us headquarters. 500 . llovd
avenue Ihnrsday night at S:15
ciock. only members Of The league
VII ne admitted. Tho play Is under
me direction of Mrs. Blanchard
Forbes. IL will be repeated AZ n ,uiL,r
pcfi"i nancc on the nights of be-
c"hbcr IL. II and ~. on Il bin Of
thfr" onc-act plays. tn. others he
Mis Irin"s, by Susan Glaspell. and
'hs Florists shop" by Winifrcd
iiawkridgc
IA" ines are unusually clever. and
Hhains' is one Of the most amusin.,
the league. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Opening OF December term of
IiuStings Court.
Richmond Chapter. American
Association of Engineers. Stunpf's
Hotel, l l.. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institu-
tutc. or Battle Abbey. Boulevard
and Kcnsington Avenue. open 10
y. NJ. to 8 l.. NJ
Woman's Auxiliary, II. l.. l.
Blues. Blues Armory. 1890 T.. NJ.
Eiwanis club, Murphy's Hotel,
l.. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay Streets, open . a. NJ. to
l.. NJ.
Common Council. S l.. NJ
For Thcatcr Calendar. see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
uminuf speaks In Fniruo,,,,

JACOB Ltn!aut, member of Common
'"h'i' from clay Ward. delivered n
-" enable address at Fairmont Ban
'hrrch last night. MIR. Umlauf
H"ush' ms hearers to develop fully
~ Nf'iA'i"n spirit. so that tho works
nn'ch may be done may rebound 10
@ good Of all and ilad to greater
~. 80 81 tho doctrine OF humanity
lAAa higher civilization,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05

make reply to same. However. il is
stated that the city of Roanoke is
greatly more Interested In the out
come than Is the Commonwealth.
since the local taxes are several times
those imposed by the state. The val
uation placed on all public utility
property by the commission Is the
LASTS for both State and local taxes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-05
December Term IIustinrs G,

December Term Hastings Court.
The December term of the Hastings
Court will convene at 10 o'clock to-
uay. when the grand jury will be
called to consider eases forwarded
from the Police Court. The indict-
mcnts will he handed in this after
noon. and dates for hearing will he
fixed tomorrow. ON Wednesday the
pctit jury Will he sworn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
MARRIED
DOERR-WAPP

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wapp of Viroqua, was the scene of a
very pretty home wedding when their
eldest daughter, Selma, was given in
marriage to Waldo NJ. Doerr, young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Doerr,
of the same community. AT o'clock
the young couple entered the room es-
pecially prepared for the occasion, be-
ing accompanied by the brother and
sister of the bride. The beautiful
ring ceremony was used. The Rev.
B. G. Spplee performing the ceremony
in the presence of about twenty guests.
The young people received a number
of very beautiful presents. After con
gratHlations were extended the bride
and groom were presented with 500
in gold by the father and mother of
the groom. A bountiful wedding din
ner was served at $3.50 when all par
took and satisfied the need of the in
ner man. The young people will re-
side in the neighborhood, Waldo hav-
ing rented his fathers farm and will
move unto it. Mr.. and MIS-. Doerr
are amiable young people with a
bright and prosperous life before
them. We wish them great Joy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
STAR PROGRAM

Thursday-"PEN VULTURE." A
thrilling story of the Canadian north
west with lots of good comedy situa-
tions, featuring Shorty Hamilton. Al
so an extra comedy. 10-25c.
Friday-Metro Classic with Mae Al
lison, ARE ALL MEN ALIKE" tax
en- from McClure's "THE WAFFLE.
Extra Pathe Comedy. 10-25c.
Saturday and Sunday--A big double
program. Alice Joyce in"THE PREY"
An intense dramatic film. Extra Lar
ry Semon in THE SPORTSMAN"
his latest comedy. 1890.
Monday and Tuesday the big play
you have been anxious to see, "OUT-
SIDE THE LAW, featuring Pris-
ella Dean and Lon Clancy. This is
the newest an5 most powerful melo-
drama ever put an the screen. 1t is
the rIost expensive picture we ever
bought and you can be assured a rare
treat. Admission 20 and 40c, which
includes the tax. Orchestra both
nights.
Wednesday and Thursday next week
another big program. King Vidor pre-
sents "THEJACK KNIFE MANI, a
story of Mississippi days. Also two
reel Fox Comedy and TOPICS OF
THE DAY" 1890.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
VIR0QUA CRYSTAL. ICE co.
AND CITIZENS GENER-
ALLY

The Board of Directors of the above
named company address you at this
time in the interests of the said COM
pany. We have proceeded and are pro-
crossing very satisfactorily, in our
Judgment, with the work assigned us
in erecting an ice plant. After care
full consideration of the matter it was
thought best to build a more up to
date plant than was at first talked of,
and one that would provide for future
needs. We have already sold "a of
the 100 shares of stock and will need
the money for the other &c, which we
want to sell. There are people in the
city abundantly able and we would
like their help. The charter provides
that each party shall hold but one
share unless the Board of Directors
decide otherwise, which we do not
want to do if it can be avoided. The
stockholders will be first provided with
ice, so if you want to be sure to get
ice get in on the ground floor We
believe this is going to be good in
vestment and that good rate of in
0erest will be realized. We will call
on all who have not already subscribed
in few days so be ready to take a
share, or better still just call at the
Bank of Viroqua and subscribe and
save yourself the annoyance of hav-
ing us call on you.
By Order of Board Of Directors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
BLAZE AT THEATRE BUILDING
Catches In Ceiling from Poorly Con-
structed Pipe Arrangement

Fire caught between the ceiling and
floor around the stove pipe from the
stove in the insurance Office of Smith
4 Slack at the Star Theatre Building,
Tuesday noon. 1t had a promising
start when discovered, but was put
out in short order by the chemical de-
partment of the truck
The damage from the fire is incon-
sequental9 but the lesson taught is
decidedly important. When one views
the construction-the pipe passing
through the ceiling and roof through
narrow thimbles-the surprising thing
is not that the fire occurred but that
it had not occurred sooner. 1t shows
the need of ordinances regulating con-
struction of buildings to prevent fire
loss.
The chemical worked perfectly, and
its use prevented a water damage
which would have far outweighed the
little damage done by the fire.
The fire must have smoldered for a
long time as there was practically no
fire in the stove at the time the blaze
was discovered.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
A RIDICULOUS ERROR

Through the omission and transpo-
sition of two commas and one period,
a most ridiculous error was made in
the printing of the board proceedings
of the last session. The dropping of
the period made the account of M.
Heidenrich $4.54 for law books read
$454; a comma for period in the
wrong place made the accounts of
Charlie Moore and VIM. Healy for six
days service with the agricultural
committee 81, 400 eachswhen it should
have been $24.00 each. The errors are
so glazing that most readers would
recognize them as mistakes, but for
the benefit of those who may have
been puzzled over them, and to do sub
stantial justice to the three gentle
men. we submit this exclamation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23

Sever Simpson of Readstown re-
newed Censor dues Monday.
Ed Kjos and Fred Bean were up
from Retreat Tuesday.
Carl Hendon of Rustler Ridge re-
newed Censor dues Tuesday.
.Snodgrass will sell his house
hold goods at his residence near the
Southeastern depot at / o'clock on
Saturday, April 2.
Travelling Salesman Nels Layold
of Lacrosse was in on business Sun
day and dropped in to renew for his
paper. Nels says that business has
greatly improved over his territory
the last month. The depression is
past.
&C. f. Suffer and wife of Red
mound, are nicely settled in the w. l.
Groves property recently purchased by
them. We welcome Friend Suffer and
wife TO residence among US.
More than half Of all the people
have something wrong with some part
of the spine or back bone, which must
be adjusted OsteopathicaDy before the
suffering it causes can be stopped.
S. J. Sauer is having his ware
house moved from the Masonic lot to
the W. r. Akin lot just behind his
hardware store for store room.
--Sterley May had a FordsOn trac-
tor wheel drop on his left hand Tues
day with bad results for the member,
three fingers being crushed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-03-23
MARRIED

Selmer Swanson and Ida Krogan
were married in the Franklin church
Saturday, March 10Th, at II, noon,
Rev. Bergen officiating. The groom
is the son of Gus Swanson of this city.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Krogan of Franklin. A number
of relatives and friends were invited
to the home of the bride, where a roy
al dinner was served. The Swansons
will make their home on the Gus Fort
ney place.