davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

gefrduielt; a1io fleine @euen auf
ben groBen @ogen ge11au pie beim
Meer, Dem Ser Org IN mebr alS ei-
ner 8e5iebung abnelt. @etpeute
Sanofla6en, Sic n1a1t Nebfa nennt
uno Sic feiter fino, iooaB oer SUP
Ser &arnele penig einiinft, nnter=
breden Sen met6en Dunenlano oeS
@rg. ST. ser @amn1aoa 1T Der
@eg Meoiebao) INNER ii6tbar on
Ser groBen 3abI parallel ebeneinan'
Ser laufen6en &amelipuretl, OFT oe>
men 5ablrei9e &no6en bleid)en. Sin
nn6 mie6er 6ienen bon Weniben>
bdn6en aufgeturmte Stetnidnlen
(Die6ars), 0eren 8ergroBerung
b1tr9 8orbeifommen6e o1s Deroienit
li6e, &immelslobn ii6ernoe Sot
gilt, ols @egemarfen. @abrl6etn-
Ii1 iino es @rdber auf ser &etle
ber]torbener Marabuts o6er aub
frommer Bi1ger.
Mnoers i'm era. SSn epiger 8e-
tpegung loi6t Ser 5lugiano in fnr=
ger 3ett ie6e Spur aus. Ser @et-
1enoe bat iib ,ta6 ser Connie, Ben
@6attenriiien auffa1iger 8erge ooer
6em &ompaB gu ri6ten, 1tn feinen
@eg bon Saie at Sa1e gu finoen.
sic lieger lungs ser 5l,sBbetten,
oeren Gegetation fib aus einigen
@ras= nn6 or1beren~ Hflan5enarten
5ulammengeiebt un6 5ptiden 6enet
fi6 sic 5iemli6 groBen gtbel uno
3arfatnmarin6en erbeben. SSbre
f66nerr, griinen 8ii6e1 erbeitern
sem o1tr9 sic gleidformige rotlt6e
Iarbe Ser @bene nn6 Ser 8erge er=
mioeten Slid. SHE 6ieie~ 5liie
haben 1rltr mod felten p~orfommenoen
@emitteri@anern uno &egengulfe1
@aI1er, nran %unterbdlt baber itan<
oige mi6t iebr ttefe 8runenl06er
(Eilmas) in Sen 61nBbetten, mel6e
li6 beim @a1len oes 5luiieS pieoer
anffuuen. 9(ne oieie ne0s ge=
uan11ten Slubbetten berbreitern 1t9>
int @rg ongelangt, uuo bil6en nte=
oere @benen nit tonigem @runo,
ser fib baIo NIT bidter 8egetation
be6edt, nnter ser id0ne 9lrten BON
@nmmibGun1en bortpiegen. 9te
Mnltanungen neigen ba5u, ft6 5u
pereinigen, iooaB Die 8epadinng
inn 6riibiobr na9 @egenfdaen ein
unnnterbrodjenes grimes 2ano ON
SUB ser auber1ten 9iinen btloet.
9iele @ren3gebiete beiBen noie.
@dbren6 meniger Monate lit Ste
@obara nnter Die beiBeiten 2anoer
gu re6nen, ionit fam es bort an@
re6t mangenebm TAFT meroen.
Ma6ts lit sic Eemperatur tangere
3eit binour@ oft unter Nna, Der
8o6en beoedt ii6 NIT 8etf, Die
8erggipfel NIT @6nee, un6 6en gat1-
gen Sag pebt Elm eiiig falter Wtno.
Beru6tigt fin6 sic @eblt ooer 90,
Mum genannten 5an6iturme. 9ab
Tie &araiDanen ber1Hntten, ut e1ne
6abel, MIR @aiiermangel nno
Durit fiibren our 8ernidtnng, oa-
bon 5e11ge1 11iht nur ein5elne @e-
ripple, fonoern gauge @ruppen. 9ie
Come eri6eint mie elm roter Tel1'
erbon Go i6iloert &oblfS Ben Ga
mum), cine Dunfle @olfe pdl5t it'd
beran, ebe es los gebt. 9an1t
miro es gan5 finiter, Die &amele
legen fid, nno nah 20 Minuten tit
oles boriiber. Sci einem einen
balben Sag anoauern0en Sanoiturm
in ser &qmmaoa, Sen Ser @6reiber
miterlebte, muroe a1es 10 ita1ber'
flint nno bnnfel, 6aB man lbon
auf geringe gntfer1nng oie anoern
aus Sen Mugen perlor, i6arfe &te-
lei muroen bod 6ur6 oie Suit &c,
mirbelt nn6 5matgen n1s, oaS @e,
lidt at bermrmmen. 81 ma1t I'M
JluBbett mari6ierte, NOR Der 8eg
ni9t at perfeblen, aber bic Bferoe
Rsss.; -.-3H1 lIIrT.T
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

&auge bepor gebabnte uno gutbes
Tcitigte StraBen ltno ibre Na6folger,
aie @iienbabnen Dem @erfebr BON
4erfonen un6 @iitern 6ienitbar ge-
u1abt tp,1roen, belab sic Menfbbeit
.a1.Ber. oen natiirliden 8eforoerungs-
unittelu, .oea etgenen, 8einen uno
oeu1 Miiden 6es 8fer6es i6on Die
aroBartiglten @erf5eltge > oes Ser
tebrs, oas 8afier ser Sliiiie un6
Sect nit oen barauf i6pimmenoen
Gdiffen. Das fliiiige Clement,
cot bem 6as. @prtdtport fagt, oab
e feine @alten fat, iiebt an ieinen
llferm sic @flar3ltatten Ger a~lteiten
sRultur entlteben. @abreno IN
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

muBten gefibrt ueroen, 90 iie fi6
einfa@ nm6rebten nno iteben Bile.
ben. Disadvantages 8eiie idienen
lih sic &amele bl1rb Grandmother
nno aieielbagel menig belaitigt gu
flblen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-22

6as areu5 INNER tpie6er. gs mirt
angenommen, DOB Ole 5abarab0l.
fer, ebe ii6 ser SS1am iiber afri.
ia ergob, Gbriiten getpeien iino, tpie
sic Mbefinier felt Der Mpoltel5eit be.
fanntlib beute nod.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

planes and automobiles to trains.
Miss Gibson twlN tell them all
about the many funny things that
happened during the filming of the
many pictures in which she has star-
red. For instance while they were
taking the scenes for one of the
Hazards of Helen" series, the rail-
road company whose equipment they
were using made Miss Gibson cut
out certain scenes for fear that she
would wreck a locomotives Another
time she was hanging from AN aero
plane over a train on a rope ladder
and the ladder broke. The accident
almost cost oMiss Gibson her life. Il.
Miss Gibs6fiois' a staunch defender
of the new knicker suits.for women
for sport Wear as she believes that
freedom of movement is conductive
to grace and goodhealth. e. T.
Miss Gibson lis essentially an ath.
lete.s: She says that were it not fol
her staunchness of body, gained by
her continuous active outdoor life
that she would have lost her life
many times while performing many
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

His screen debut is epocal-
the highest traditions of the
stage, his rare talent, his con-
summate artistry-are all TO-
eused in "The Devil" making
it a perfect performance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

probes the souls of Men and
Women, and through the eyes
of evil, true life is revealed
clear as crystal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02
hNlK!ENlE'yIS,. 4
"THE DEVIL" AT, THE GRAND Ia,
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY


Suave, bantering, cynical; clever,
crafty, with subtle innuendoes, "The
Devil" ensnared an artist, a model,
q banker and his wife in diabolical
plot to overcome Truth with Evil.
"The Devii'' was one of sS,Mr.
George sArliss' greatest ''stagessehar-
acterizations. As portrayed on the
screen, it is a character sdelineation
to live and roll down the years of
photoplay history as an interpreta'
ton without par.
The Grand theatre presents Mr..
George Arliss in "The DeviT tonight
with Sylvia Dreamer, Lucy Cot
ton, Edmund Lowe, Roland Bottonl-
ley and Mrs. George Arliss in prom
inent roles. The direction is James
Young's. Edmund Goulding wrote
the story for Harry Leonhardt and
Andrew J. Callaghan, presented by
Associated Exhibitors through Pathe.
"Baby Peggy" the youngest COM
ediene in pictures, is also appearing
in "The Little Rascal, two part
comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02
"WHERE MEN ARE MEN" AT
REX THEATRE SATURDAY

Many surprises are awaiting those
who see "Where Men Are Men :,
which will ibe shown at the Rex
theatre Saturday, The story deals
with the Death Valley gold mining
region of California and William
Duncan, star-director, has prepared
to show the public a picture of the
locale as it is. He has put a ban
on the horse drawn stage-coach, the
bad man firing guns as he rides into
camp and thousand and one other
antiquated stunts found in the films
of the Buffalo Bill type.
Instead Mr.. Duncan presents a
clean story of the West, showing
real mining camps and settlements.
The action is swift moving against
the picturesque backgrounds and the
climax comes in a real fist fight
between Duncan and Sailor Tom
Wilson, formerly sparing partner Of
Bob Fitzsimmons. This is a real
combat and different from the ordi-
nary screen conflict. Both men fight
to win and it is only Duncan's super
iorority that saves the day for the
hero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02
THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB"
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

About the special feature picture
showing at the Elko Theatre tonight
and Saturday, the Exhibitors Trade
Review said:-
"THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB"
is completed. To say that is IS a
most unusual production is putting
i: mildly. 1t is one of the finest
productions we have ever seen, and
when it is shown at our favoritel
theatre we will 60 see it again.
That's how good we think it is. =,
The story is wonderful: The star,
Florence Reed, is also wonderful:
All star cast. Story has punch and
is elaborately produced.
Artistically lit is far above the
average, but its entertainment value
is what impressed US most.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

New York."
been seen Since that night. We went
out to the Pirates Den, the Purple
Pup, Grace Godwin's Garret, and all
| the places where she used to sell cigar
cites. None Of them have seen any
thing Of her."
$50 that really your championship
hasn't been so great help to her after
all, has it,"
NO"
"And I suppose it ruined the busi-
ness Of the man that owns the Sea
Siren
II don't reckon so. I've settled for
the furniture. And Nluldoon says
!, when it gets goin' again the Sea- Siren
| will do big business on account OF
the fracas It's Kitty I'm worried
| about" '',r~. -
II wouldn't worry about her II l
were you. She'll land on her feet" the
!Hrl said lightly.
Her voice had not lost its sweet
c,nlences, but Clay sensed in 1t some-
thing that was almost touch OF cool
contempt. He felt vaguely that lie
must have blundered in describing
Kitty. Evidently Miss WhitfOrd did
not see her quite rs she was.
The young woman pressed the start
er button. I'VE must be going home.
have un engagement to 80 riding
with Mr. Bromtield."
| The man beside the girl kept his
| smile working and concealed the little
stab of jealousy that dirked him.
Colin WhitfOrd had cOntided to Lind
say that his daughter was practically
engaged to Clarendon BrOmfeld and
that he did not like the man. Tie
range rider did not like him either, but
he tried loyalty to kill his distrust Of
the clubman. If Beatrice loved him
there must be good in the fellow. Clay
meant to be n good loser anyhow.
There had been moments when the
range-rider's heart had quickened with
Il wild, insurgent hope. One OF these
had been on a morning when they were
riding in the park, knee to knee, In
the dawn of new clean world. 1T had
come to him with a sudden clamor Of
tie blood that in the eternal rlshtness
of things such mornings ought to be
theirs till the youth In them was
quenched In sober age. He had looked
into the eyes of this slim young Diana,
and he had throbbed to the certainty
| that she too in that moment Of
tangled glanCes knew sweet cOnfu-
sion Of the blood. In her cheeks there
had been quick flame Of flying color.
Their talk had fallen from them, and
they had ridden in a Shy, exquisite 81
lence from which she had escaped by
! putting her horse to canter.s*jts.
But in the sober sense Of sanity Clay
knew that this wonderful thing was
not going to happen to him. He was
not going to be given her happiness to
! hold in the hollow Of his hand. Bee
| NVhitfOrd was a modern young woman,
| practical-minded, with proper sense
| or the values that the world esteems.
Clarendon Bromfield was catch even
| in. New York. He was rich, of good
IauHuy, 'aSSuTeu SoCldt poSItioh, So"u-
looking, and manifestly In love with
her. Like gravitates to like the land
over.
Bromfield, too, had no doubt that
Bee meant to marry him. He was in
| love with her as far as he could be
\ with anybody except himself. He
wanted her-the youth, the buoyant
! life, the gay, glad comradeship Of her
| and he had always been lucky in
getting what he desired, That was
the use Of having been born with a
silver spoon III his mouth.
CONTINUED in Next lss-e)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

of the stunts which have startled
and thrilled the movie going public.
She therefore urges every woman
to live the outdoor life and eat food
and wear clothes that will promote
the, general physical well being.
Miss Gibson has without question
had more experience in picture max
ing than any one actress ON the
screen today. i s>2... ~. ,a.s,l-'. y A. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

W.. K Ziegfeld has fulfilled his
promise, for this feature is an accom-
plishment that will not soon be for
gotten. 1t is an artistic presentation
that entertains to the nth degree.
There is wonderful -story-and
"a star--Florence Reed-with Won
sderful drawing power-settings are
elaborate-photography excellent-
and produced by dictatorial genius
Emile Chautard. ~" " '~. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02

An orchestra Of Bemidji musicians
furnished music for the dance held
at the Armory at Cass Lake last eve
ming, they making the trip by auto.
Miss Geraldine Reed, pianist, Ted
Laliberte, Rolla Carpenter, C. Ellis
and Percy Riggs composed the Or
chdstra. A number J of Bemidji
people attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-02
ENGIBsoN APPEARS
..,.. .aAT REX AGAIN TONIGHT

- Miss Helen Gibson will appear in
person at the Rex theatre again this
evening and will address the audience.
She is never so happy as when she
is talking to a group Of happy school
rchildren. Fg?F&g.<S s, ,''t'''''
/ shs, will meet the kiddiess and tell
them aboutiher many experiences in
making the thrillers that children
like so we'll
She will tell them how she rides
two horses at once; how she breaks
broncoes; how she goes from aero
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Large dry goods boxes for sale
at II. E. Rogers.
Chris Jeffson of Avalanche was
In town Saturday on business.
-Gene Lewis of Bloomingdale was
IN town Monday on business.
Mrs Selmer Neprud and children
spent Sunday in Westby.
-Supt. Selmer Neprud was in Mil
waukee Monday on business.
Paul Beck is home from Ripon for
Christmas vacation.
Miss Opal Smith of Readstown
Is employed at the local telephone
Office.
"A complete line of Conklin pens.
also Conklin gold and silver pencils at
o. E. Davis
christmas box stationery of ex-
cellent quality at o. E. Davis.
dressed and undressed dolls in
assorted sizes and prices. o. E. Davis
-Harmonicas of all kinds at Browns
Mrs. R. E. Jones and son Ken
meth, left Saturday for Mable. Mimi.
where they will spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wem-
NETT.
Col. o. C. Munson is expected
home from Colorado on Saturday to
spend the holidays with home folks.
Stanley Jackson left last Thurs
day. for Milwaukee for few days
business trip.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

Artanirella, cornetist for Creatore's,
famous band. The FIVE men play to-
gether and sing together with the
best of harmony.
A program for old and young, is the
boast of the Aicazar Quintet The
first part is especially planned fer
young bloods, moaning saxophons
melodies for lively young folks, in
strumental music for middle aged APP
preciaters of good music and old time
songs for old people. Each part OF
the program is of course enjoyed by
everyone. for it is the theory of the
Alcazars that no one is too old for
saxophones or too young for balladss
folk songs and ''the songs our Moth
ers used to sing"
The classic and the popular are
mingled In the program of the Aica-
Ear Quintet. Most of the saxophone.
numbers are popular or semi-classic.
The instrumental numbers are OF
better class with light selections for
encores. The songs are simple, yet
beautiful tunes such as we all love.
Clarinet, trombone, baritone horn,
piano and cornet are used in the Sec
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
-Fancv candles and candle sticks

Fancy candles and candle sticks
at Towner's-yery best.
If you have a friend who is in
terested in Mouth Organs, select one
of the new styles from the large as
sortment we are now showing. Brown
Music Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Seymour were
happy people last Thursday for on
that day all of their children sat at
the home table-Miss Nora, who re-
sides at home, j. Harold Seymour and
wife and Arthur Rust and family of
near DeSoto.
The Congregational church will
observe the Sunday before Christmas
with two special services. In the
morning special sermon by the pastor
and appropriate music by the choir.
In the evening a delightful Christmas
program win be rendered selections
by the Sunday school orchestra, spec
ial anthems by the choir, pipe organ
solos, and recitations and songs by the
children. You are invited.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman WoIfgram
left Monday morning for Kendall and
Wilton where they will spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Louie Thompson motored
here Thursday from Lacrosse and
spent several days with relatives and
friends.
Henry Lindemann, w. E. Lawton
and w. N. Coffland left Monday for
Minneapolis as representatives for the
Westbrook Oil Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

The three parts of the Alcarzar's
program are sharply distinguishabie.
The five young men appear first In
clown suits all playing saxophones.
Next they appear in evening dress
playing orchestral instruments and
lastly in evening dress singing songs
old and new. Any one Of the three
programs, it is said, is worth the
price Of admission.
The five young men In the Aicazar
Quintet are capable of keeping an
audience at top pitch throughout an
entire evening. Not only is their pro-
gram sufficiently diversified, but they
are full of fun and antics. They
come highly recommended as one Of
the best lyceum attractions OF the
year.
Each man in the company is an ar
list In his line. The cornet player is
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

ond part OF this unusual entertain
ment. The five instruments are play
ed together or separately. Some
times saxophones and voice are intro
duced.
Believing that everyone likes zip
and laughter part Of the time, the
lecture course committee is engaging
the Alcazars with almost the sole pur-
pose of amusement. Their program
Is wholesome. but not heavy. The
young men are all talented musicians.
but at the same time are ordinary.
fun-loying human beings.
The Alcazar Quintet. like others Of
the course this winter. comes from
the Midland Lyceum Bureau. It is
said to be one OF the prides of the
bureau, highly RECOMMENDED as win.
ter evenings entertainment.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
QUINTET OFFERS
THREE IN ONE
SAx0PH0NE, VOCAL AND
STRING INSTRUMENT AR
lists PLEASE ALL AGES

Poppy, talented, entertaining. the
FIVE Alcazars will descend upon this
community with their saxophone, vo-
cal and string instrument program
during the lecture course this winter
according to advance announcements
by the booking committee.
THE Alcazar Quintet" is a most
unusual lyceum organization. 1t of
fers three programs in one. 1t ap-
pears in saxophone concert, orchestra
concert and vocal ensemble. 1t cuts
capers in clown suits and sings oper-
attic selections in formal evening
dress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
-Our annual pre-inventorv sale Q,

Our annual pre-inventory sale of
ready-to-wear starts today and contin-
ues for the rest of the month. Suttle
& Tate
The two adult Bible classes of the
of the Christian Bible School enjoyed
a social time at the church last Wed
nesday evening. There were rs pres
ent. The evening was spent in visit
ing and singing and at 10 o'clock a
splendid luncheon was served by a
committee.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
Az Rarl;a Moora returned fron, I

Mrs. Berlie Moore returned from
the hospital at La Crosse last Friday
somewhat improved in health.
I'm the list of business firms donat-
ing suits to the city basket ball team,
published on the bills circulated about
town, the name of the Farmers Bank
was omitted. This was an omission
by one of the Censor's workmen, and
we wish to take the blame for the
mistake and duly express our regrets
for the same.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

aoILoN aLyaoad
STATE OF WISCONSIN, VERNON CONN.
TH COURT-IN PROBATE
In re estate of Christian C. Fortuey deceased
Notice is hereby given that at the special
term of said court 10 be held on the 3rd Tues
day of January. A. d. 1929, at the Court House
IN the City of Viroqua, County of Vernon and
State of Wisconsin. there will be heard and
considered, the application of ChristopbeT-
tortney for the appointment of an adminis-
traitor OF the estate of Christian C. Fortney
late of the town of Franklin in said county,
deceased
Notice is hereby further given that at the
regular term of said court to be held at said
Court House on the LIST Tuesday of May, AID.
1922, there will be heard, considered and adj
Iusted, all claims against said Christian G.
Fortney, deceased;
'And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the City of Viroqua, lin said
county and state on or before the 18th day of
April A. d. 1922 or be barred
Dated December 18th 1922.
By the Court. D.o.MAHONEY, County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
FIND YOUR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

FO1G DALL
FOR SALE--A few Shorthorn bulls some
serviceable and some younger. o. F. Hieter,
RI, Genoa. 50-2-p
FOR SALE-Two cars Ford roadster and
Ford Coupe. both in good condition with start
er and lights. Inquire of Arthur Thompson.
RI, Genoa, Wis b0-2-p
FOR SALEM $50 acre ridge farm / mile
east of DeSoto. About 100 acres under culti-
walton and 40 acres more good laying land to
be cleared, Is acres of which be easily
broken. Good improvements. One of the best
laying farms in this part Of the country Ii
interested in a farm come and look this over.
Priced TO conform with the times. II. o.
johnson. DeSoto Wis. soft
FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey gifts bred TO an
SSry reasonable pt GSes Pagers furnished
desired. Also a few choice R. c. Rhode Is
land Red eockerels for 81 each few high
grade Guernsey cows, 2A miles southwest OF
Viroqua. MeClurg Bros 4e-tf
FOR SALE-China closet quarter sawed
oak, in perfect condition. Inquire OF Mrs
p. I. Fortney, lis w. Maple st. sop
FOR SALE-Pwe bred Scotch Collie male
pup. Inquire Of VIM. F. Groves. Readstown
RI. miles southeast of Virequa. 6l-l-p
FOR SALE--Some very choice Single and
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Mrs
I James Hogan. VirOqua. RS. 5l-l-p
| FOR sAI4E-2O0-acre farm in Sterling
town WI sell in one farm or divide INTO
two. Two sets Of buildings. Inquire Of Hem
( ry N Weber NiroQua, RS2. 6-z-p
/ FOR SALE-Big Type Poland bears. WIN
! sell reasonable II taken soon. John II. Nc
/ Clurg. Viroaus RS 5l-2
FOR SALE-Two real bic type Poland
China bears. at $40 each. Inquire Of Iheo.
/ Stoleson, ViroQua, RI. 6l-l-p
FOR SALE-Bobsled, good as new Inquire
Of Bernard Pierce westhy r.. 5l-l-p
FOR SALE--I have Hambletonian mare
colt, sound and halter broke coming 4 years
old next June. that would exchange for a
I good single driver Elihu Denning. SO East
Court St. Phone SIS, Virolua SLIP
FOR SALE-5-horse gasoline engine, cheap
( n taken soon. Also q practically new WHY'S.
4 Light plant, only chargings VIII be sold
damn cheap. Ford Garage. 5l-l
FOR SAIE--A few grade Jersey cows 70
treshen in the spring and two pure bred bulls
and II months old. Lars Rusdal. HI, sfro-
qua S7-S-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
aoILoN aLvaoad

First publication December 20. 1929
:. Notice FOR administration and Notice 70 cred
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20
WANTED

POSITION WANTED Middle ased man
wants eierking position. Has had Is years
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-200-acre farm in Sterling
town VIII sell in one farm or divide into
two Two sets Of buildings. Inquire of Hem
~ N. Weber Viroqua, RS2 5-2-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Big Type Poland bears. Win
sell reasonable II taken soon. John II. Nc
Clurg. Viroaua RS 51-2
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-Two real bic type Poland
China bears. at $50 each. Inquire Of Theo-
Stolesor. Viroqua, RI. 6l-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE--I have a Hambletonian mare
colt sound and halter broke. coming years
old next June. that + would exchange for a
good single driver Elihu Denning, So East
Court ST. Phone sss Virouua. SLIP
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-12-20

FOR SALE-A few Shorthorn bulls some
serviceable and some younger. o. +. Hjelter.
RI, Genoa. 50-2-p