davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
'F|END KILLS ONE AND
.BRUTALLY ASSAULTS
FIVE AS THEY SLUMBER
SETS FIRE TO HOME AND BARN TO
COVER CRIME - LEFT NO CLUES
THREE OF WOUNDED WILL DIE
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased wireI

CONCORDIA, Kans., April 5-Using the family
axe weapon an unknown person early today killed
Theodore Tremblay Is, hacked four Of Theodores
younger brothers, three probably fatally injured the
father and set fire to the house and barn at the Tremb
farm ST. Joseph this county Officers said tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads for
Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

NEGRO PUBLISHER DIES
BALTIMORE. April 5. - John III,
Murphy, publisher. of the Afro Amer
lean for the last % years and one Of
the best known negro editors in the
country, died today, aged 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
|CIOse-Ups of
Real Life in
America

School Interest Tagging
Negro Educator Honored
Two Killed In Plant Fight
Find Bachelors Paradise
Maenats Loses Costly Rags
Famous Gin Mill Dismantlsd
y -
Mayor HyIan Displays Ego
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

CARPENTER
CARPENTER. Phone 1856
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
BEFORE M
8P. NJ.
oday's Blunder
Corrected.
- ARTHUR c. Louder,


-. 80 wait until the last minute
~,H chr.stmas letters and pack
-, , Some people are thoughtful
h ,ag, 10 mail their Christmas let
"a. s-d packages in time for de-
,a,,y bsfore Christmas; many others
a. generous, but less thoughtful,
.'t un,ii the last minute and then
~, their Christmas mail into the
sn.,'.u.co IN perfect deluge, with
~, result, that thousands Of little
~r,s and grown-ups too, are disap-
..'riea and perhaps their Christmas
,...j,d because letter or package
= DELAYED and not delivered until
,tsr Christmas.
Please mall packages for out OF
,.,r delivery early in the WEEK b.
-,rlrr december nth, and for city
'IJysry during the week ending De-
-,,,ber 18Th Such letters and pack
ares ma" be endorsed DO not open
r,h christmas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16
REAL ESTATE
susuRBAN FOR SALE

raE sAIE-LetS Il, Is, IL, 80. bloek
g., East Pensacola heights, sloe'eo-
James A.. Mclean. peFQnjsk, Spring.
Fla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
$fonr & VhonaS
Protect Your Child's
Health With ,
DR.. Denton
Sleeping Garments

They are made OF hygirnc
fabric. knit from a special yarn
OF unblcachcd cotton with some
soft wool woven in.
The loosely twisted yarn,
knit in an open stitch, and the
natural SmoothncSS Of UNI
blrachcd cotton give the unique
soft knit feeling.
No dyes or chemicals are
used. only new materials wash
cd with pure soap and water.
DR.. Denton garments q" not
shrink. hut keep their original
size and shape.
Body, feet and hands are COW
cred. protecting the child even
il bed coverings are thrown of.
The extra tull seat gives ample
room.
Sizes II Ia 10 years. priced AT
Njc to Size.
Stone Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Interesting News of
New Handkerchief

New and unusual handkcr-
chief fashions. many Of them
obviously inspired by ParlS,
are attrartiM" interest to this
section.
Womcn'S natural colorcd
linen haGdkcrrhiciS, hand en-
brnidrrcd corners, and with
quarter inch or hall inch h,mS,
5Or.
Wumcm'S hand madr hand
lirrrhiciS. daimlily hand rm-
hroidcrcd. &l.uO and Sl.JO.
Womrn'S dainty c"lorrd
handkrrrhiriS, with corner en-
broidcry and lace trimming,
soc.
Womcn'> Suu>pun hand en-
broidcrcL hamdkrrchirtS, OF all
pure linen. with colurcd en-
broidrrc,l corners. With quar-
tcr-inch, hall,iurh and three
Uuartcr-inrh hens. 5Uc, I5c,
800 aud &l.2j.
Mems plain linen handkrr-
chiefs. with quart"r,mch aud
halI-inch hens. 39r. 1Or and 7Jr.
Stone s Thomas, Main Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE.

could not stand nor sit and was
forced Ia cry ont from intcuS" pain.
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
,anu. The doctors sail had 'nham-
nation uc III" bladder and an "r"ratt' r.
was necessary Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved 4; once. TIL all my
friends ahou, Foley Kidney P.lls. as il:
Will save many from suffering and pcr-
haps. az in my case. 4 dangerous opera
ton" Bladder and kidney trouble dc
mand promr: treatment. Foley Kidney
fills give quick relief. sold every
where. k\dN.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
W r Price

Wrrc pretty certain We can satisfy il price.
MunSingwcar is higher han any good merchandise Is
WORTH have in several uuaIitlcS each priced fairly
Your money makes mi>ta!i. in huv;ly Mmr>lngwcar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
WOMEN : CLUB
To ENTERTAIN
NOTED F|L|P|NO
Mime Jaime de veyra to Address Popular
Local Organization To-day.

Nine Jaime c. de- Veyra wife ~ the
Philippine resident commissioner at
Washington. WHO viii deliver her lee
turc on thc rh'lippiac Islands before
ri" WomCN'$ club at the ElN'S au"it"-
run. a. go y. m. this afternoon. IS
not only the corcmoS, Filipino woman.
hut i winning the reputation Of being
one - IN" mos: brilliant women that
the "ntlr" Orient has produced
Mm, de- Neyra has delivered her lee
turs before many of the most d!Sttn-
culShcG w"mcn'> organizations N the
United states. AMI newspaper commea.
has beer urS,irtrd IN siaSiuS her praise.
The most recent triumph NJ Mime Il"
Ncyra was IN connection with the inn
por,ant part she took in IN" proceedings
CT the Pan american conference" 90 NO
rlcu at Baltimore, under the auspices -
the National League Of Women Voters.
She received what amounted I" real
ovation from The audience OF ~" w"m-
en- at the close Of her address Oh the
Filipino women.
worked for Poor.
Born in the Philippines. Mn" dc N"r
IA frSc attracted attention 10y her wurh
for the poor. IT." sick and n" needy.
Her entire ~" has been a campaign I"
fdvanC" the health. morals and living
conditions Of tho children and the wo-
men Of ncr native land. Perhaps no
woman IN the islands has don" 50 much
to raise The prestige o: Filipino wu-
manhood as has Mrs. de Neyra. Even
in her early womarhood Mime dc Neyra
was = directors 81 a government dor
ritory school in Racrlod. Z. l.. and later
assistant superintendent Of the young
Indies dormitory in Manila. ITers are
some Of the striking SideliEh;s Of rhe
Filipino woman who IS coming 10 Wheel
ms:
With Philippine Bureau ~ Education
1898 1905: cO-orca1izer OF Woman'S As
ISOLATION n Manila. 1895: meuhcr Of
Womcns Auxiliary Boards Of ST. pauis
ard s.. LUkc'S hospitals. Manila; mcm-
hcr OF ri" board of directors OF amt
tuberculosis society. Manila: former
PRESIDENT &C Gotta de I,ccha." National
leaenc FOR tho protection OF infants.
w"ner's auxiliary board o: the Philip
pine general hospital: vicc-prcs:dent OF
Wcmens club. Manila. sponsor Of /. X
destroyer Rial" 1915.
Among n" few in the DISTRICT &C COT
Umhia awarded tho Red Cross medal for
working more than 500 hours during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20

war: recipient "f Certificate ~ Ack0owl-
.Ggmsn, 10y Wilson: decorated for Lin
crty Loan campa iGn work IN Washing
ton. u. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Seasonable Weights in Knit
Munsingwear
Tour Size

Yes indeed madam your size. and VIC mean that will Mt
comfortably and snuglymorc than Other union
suit YOU And here another important "a-
turc-t Won wash Of shape shrink.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-20
Your Style

Our assortment large aud the style You in the habit
Of wearing will will almost certainty be
found in our Nu>nyrcar stock Bodice and low neck Styles
in union suits Of either ankle . knee lengths.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Ellerbe School Election.

The election held at Ellerbe
Tuesday over the issuance of
$4,000 additional bonds for
school enlargement was carried
overwhelmingly-in fact not a
single vote being cast against the
proposition. 108 votes were cast
for the bond issue to none cast
against.
/. When the brick school build.
ing was built several years ago
it was erected in such a manner
that additions could be made at
a minimum cost. The new $15,'
600 bond issue will practically
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

With the pitching of camp by
the Waldrep construction forces
near Roberdel No. 2 this week,
and grading of a siding there,
active work may be said to have
begun in building the concrete
road from Rockingham to Ham
let. The contract for building
this road was awarded by the
State Highway Commission on
June 28th to A. ]. Waldrep, of
Knoxville, Tennessee, for $780,
607.30, and the structures to him
Continued on Page 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

The Government issued its
crop condition figures Monday
at 11o'clock for the condition up
to July 25th. 1t gives this condi.
ton at 70.8, estimates the yield
at 1872 pounds per acre and es-
Inmates that the total crop will
amount to 11,449,000 bales. 1t
also estimates the acreage al
ready abandoned for this year
ldue to Spring floods, etc. at IL
per cent, or 2,474,000 acres.
The condition of the North
Carolina crop was given at rs
per cent, South Carolina at 60
Texas u, Georgia 54, Alabama
70, Mississippi "a.
Secretary Hester, of the New
Orleans Exchange, Monday is
Esued his carry.over report esti
mated amount of cotton carriee
over Aug. |, 1922, into a new
crop year, at 4,9O4, 900, as against
"a carry-over of 9, 1854, 900 to same
date last year.
Immediately after the report
was issued Monday, the marke'
advanced a cent and three-quar
tiers a pound, but after reaching
2295 for October, it has sinc'
steadily slipped back until toda!
October closed at 2l.45. Spo
cotton is bringing % cents her
today for strict middling.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

felt that the meeting was such a
success.
At the Sunday night service be.
tween $50 and 800 came forward un-
der the spell of his sermon And
He Said Tomorrow" and by so do
ing significd the giving Of their lives
to Jesus. And the tabulation fig
ures show that 1859 people, men,
women and children, came forward
during the five weeks and gave their
hearts to God or renewed their faith
in Christ At the service Saturday
night he made this proposition,
Mack, if know myself I'm prepar-
ed to meet God;y and hundreds up
on hundreds sIarEaed down the
Continued on Page g.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

Spending from Monday to
Wednesday here with Mr.. w. N.
Everett was President H. w.
Chase, of the University. DR..
MacNider, a Kenan professor at
Chapel Hill, spent Monday night
here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

The auction of almost a solid
block in the heart of Rocking.
hams business district will take
place next Wednesday, Aug. 9th,
at IL o'clock. See page three for
description and map of property,
Manager Mateer has the lots
neatly marked off and everything
in readiness for a big auction o1
valuable stores and lots.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

Cyclone Mack's" great serm-
on, LET Us Run The Race" "
preached at Rockingham last
Sunday, can be seen in full on
page eleven. Read and save it.
The POST DISPATCH has endeav-
ored to cover this revival to the
fullest.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

The tents Of Co. E, Concord
company, were struck Wednes-
day afternoon and the members
of the company left Rockingham
at 5 o'clock Thursday morning
on train No. 13, bound for their
home at Concord.
This company, consisting of
80 men under command of Capt.
/ CONTINUED on Page ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

The great McLendon revival that
began at Rockingham on June 25th
came to a close last Sunday night,
July 30th, with a remarkable demon.
stration of earnest preaching and
public approval. Three services
were held Sunday, and it is estimat-
ed that fully $4,000 heard him at the
three services. The closing service
Sunday night brought out the ban.
ner crowd, fully 5000 being really
to conservative an estimate.
To attempt to estimate the good
accomplished by the meeting would
be waste of time. Certainly the
splendid endorsement signed by all
the preachers of the community
would not have been given Mr.. Nc.
Lendon unless these preachers really
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Postmaster Long Confirmed.

On March 9th w. F. Long, ira
Republican pie distributor for
Richmond county. wassappointed
Acting Postmaster at Rocking
ham in place of w. S. Thomas,
the Democratic incumbent who
was kicked out to make room
for the faithful. On last Monday,
July 3lst, he was formerly con.
|firmed as Postmaster.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Chain Gang Recruits.

Last weeks term of Court fur.
nished II additions to the county
chain-gang. This brings the
total force now to So again. The
camp will be moved on Friday
to a point near Ledbetter's mill.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
First Open Cotton.

Murray Chavis, on the Wayne
Diggs farm in Wolf Pit, picked a
boil of open cotton Saturday.
This is the first open cotton so
far reported to the PosT-DIs-
PATCH.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03

The new organ for the Episcopal
Church arrived from Charlotte Tuesday
and is now being installed. It will hard
ly be ready for Sunday, howeve, as the
wiring connecting the motor etc is not
completed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
TROOPS GONE

Concord Company That Came Here
July 18th, to be Near Hamlet Should
Strike Disorders Occur, Received
Orders Wednesday to Return to
& Concord.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
Town Of Rockingham

The Town of Rockingham has just completed the in
stalaon of an electric fire alarm system The 8OO6 bell
erected on top of the Municipal Building the splendid $2
600 La Franc fire truck kept in readiness on the ground
floor of this building.
At present there are but ten fire alarm boxes scatter
ed over town. but additional boxes have been ordered
The telephone poles which the boxes placed have
been painted red heavy penalty will be imposed for
any caught turning in false alarm. Last Monday
morning at $50 false alarm turned in from The
Rockets section box 81 but shoped this will be the last
If alarm comes from box No H. the bell will sound
once followed by two short strokes repeating this four
times. If from box a. the signal would be two strokes
followed by four short ones, repeated four times.
One strike of bell is test for trouble on the line.
Two strikes of bell fire is out or false alarm.
Six strikes of bell IL o'clock midday.
Ten strikes of bell special call for remen to assemble
at fire station.
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES
(Cip this from Rockingham POSTDISPATCH for reference)
GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING, Washington Box No IL
T. WEST RESIDENCE Rockingham No IA
Dr. M LEDBETTERS Washington No. Is
HAL S. LEDBETTERS Washington No. 6
CLAUDE GORE RESIDENCE Fifth Box No q
No %
HOUSE SQUARE Washington No "a
McRAE GROCERY COMPANY New Box No IS
No. 81
SEABOARD DEPOT, Caroline No 81
SPECIAL SIGNALS
ONE strike Of bell for trouble on line.
TWO strikes of bell fire out or false alarm.
SIX strikes of bell IL o'clock midday
TEN strikes bell special call for fremen to assemble Fire Station
r. SIMMONS Chief Fire Department
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
GOD BLESS YOU, GOODNIGHT

Last Words Uttered by Cyclone Mack
Sunday Night at Close of the Five
Weeks Revival at Rockingham. Es-
timated 10000 People Attended the
Three Services Sunday. Purse Of
$4,000 Presented as Free Will Offer
ing. $4,000 Additional Was Raised
for Expenses. 1869 Conversions. Be
gins Revival at Lincolnton Aug. 18th.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
double the size of the building,

double the size of the building,
giving 8 additional rooms. Two
of these new rooms are already
nearly completed, and work will
be rushed on the balance. Twelve
teachers will comprise the fac
|ulty this coming session. as
against nine last term. Ellerbe
will bear watching; her citizenry
is progressive, and by their votes
show they are content with only
the best.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
Marriage Liscense.

July 31-A. Lawrence Outlaw
and Stella Simmons, white.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-08-03
ROAD WORK BEGUN

Active Work of Grading for
the Rockingham Hamlet
Concrete Road and Rock
ingham Hoffman Gravel
Road Begun. Waldrep
Camp Near Roberdel No.
z. Road to be Closed Fri
day. Detour at County
Home.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
---~---s-----------------------
OBITUARY

Mary Ellen Ady eldest daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. Joshua Ady was born
near Malta, Morgan county, Ohio, on
April &c, 1887. She married Amos w.
Green, November ID, 1855. The spring
of 1856 they emigrated to Wisconsin
settling at Viroqua. For forty years
they resided on farm just east of the
city limits. For three years Mr.. and
Mrs. Green had charge of the poor
farm; two years when it was located
at Newton and one year after it was
moved to the present location.
Mr.Green passed away July p, 1902
In 1904 Mrs. Green moved to the
city where she resided until her death
March %, 1922.
Having no children of Their own,
Mr.. and Mrs. Green took a niece, Min
ME J. Ady (now Mrs. G. E. Lieurance
of Westmore, Montana) at the age of
16 months, whom they raised as their
own. After Mr.. Green's death Miss
Ada Lieurance came to live with Aunt
Mary for company and has been with
her to the end. Two brothers are left
James s. Ady of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota and j. 7. Ady of Bowbells,
North Dakota, beside a number of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral was held at the home, Sat
urday afternoon, Rev Harris paying
a fine tribute to Mrs. Green's beauti-
full life and the relationship between
herself and her niece, Ada Lieuranee.
Like "bread cast upon the waters"
she tenderly raised Mrs. Lieurance,
and in her declining years comes Ada
to smooth her pathway down to the
western horizon Of life. Prof. Zellmer,
Miss Weary, Miss Wheeler and Mr..
Goldsmith sang two selections, and
the ladies touching duet. Old friends
and neighbors acted as palIbearers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
w. r. C. NOTES

At the meeting of the w. R. C. on
Saturday last Grand Army day was
observed. Only four of the boys of
81 were present as others were him
dered by sickness.
The Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Lofts
Wise had prepared splendid program
The Corps sang the Initiation Ode.
Edna Beaver gave the welcome adj
dress to comrades and then presented
them bouquet of carnations from the
Corps. Post Commander Fl. Porter
responded with fitting words of thanks
and appreciation. A reading by En-
ma Cunningham. Reading by Ella
Morgan on U. S. Grant; singing two
numbers by Carol Wheeler; reading
by Edith Hope Smith; A song that was
not song by Emma Cunningham,
April Fool; Mary L. Brown with
her music teacher, Joel Nuzum, of
fifty years ago sang duet. Pro-
gram closed with singing the Star
Spangled Banner, after which all par
ticipated in a fine lunch prepared by
Mesdames Cowden, Calkins, Cutter,
Clark, Carr and Morgan.
MRS. w. BEST, Cor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12
VITAMIN THE MIRACLE AND
MYSTERY OF THE SCIENTIFIC
WORLD

Whatever vitamin is, and nobody so
far has been able to find out, its ac-
ton is nothing short of miraculous.
Any substance, administered in most
minute doses, that can quickly revive
dying pigeons, white rats, guinea pigs
and other animals and restore them to
normal vigor and health within few
hours, is close indeed to the hecret
of Life itself
Scientific research, now being dill
gently prosecuted in hospitals, univer-
stiles and laboratories all over the
world. would seem to show that vita
min is present in great many raw
foods. Evidently Nature intended
man to eat vegetables just as they
come out of the ground, grains in the
whole kernel just as they are harvest
ed, fruits just as they are licked.
Prehistoric man may have done so
but Nature did not foresee the group
ing of people in cities, the impossible
ity of each man raising his own food
stuffs and the resulting necessity of
storing, shipping, freezing, sterilizing
and preserving foods.
For these operations and other pro-
cesses such as heating, cooking, mill
ing gIdlfls ctC.s all JeIiu 10 ubSlIUy VI
remove the precious vitamin.
Fortunately, in the tiny yeast plant
veritable mine of vitamin has been
found and yeast today is being eaten,
as supplementary and corrective
food, by millions of men, women and
children, and with most amazing re-
suits. Just as one instance among
uncounted thousands, the records in
the British War office illustrate the
magic power of vitamin.
Besieged in Kut, during the late
war, were thousands of British sol
diers. They were rationed on white
flour biscuits and beef, an excellent
diet to be sure, providing it is accom-
panied by other foods which contain
vitamin. white -four contains no Wit
amin, due to milling of the grain and
beef, especially if it is lean, is virtually
without vitamin value.)
These other foods that the soldiers
needed they could not get and conse-
auentyl a nutritional deficiency dis
ease, beriberi, broke out Hundreds
died; thousands were incapaciated by
physical and nervous debility.
When word of this condition reached
headquarters six huge bombing planes
were sent from the European front to
the dying garrison at Kut. Arriving
there, the Turks were astonished to
the unique spectacle of British planes
showering missiles upon their own be-
sieged troops. What were these mis-
siles? They were packages of dried,
concentrated yeastl
Added to the ration Of beef and bis
cults, the yeast did its work, elimin-
ated the beriberi and restored the SOL
diers to normal strength and vigor.
Is it possible that thousands of peo-
pie in the United States and other
countries are suffering this same beri-
beri under another name? It's symp-
toms are precisely those that accom-
pany what most people call loosely
run down" condition.
If yeast, as it now appears likely,
can virtually make new bodies out of
old, by means of its mysterious vita
min content, can it not justly be called
the miracle Of the age?
e ma%4
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

When we sell bill Of material
we also include In the deal every bit
Of help we can give the buyer whether
you buy the lumber for q house or
only enough for an end gate for your
wagon. Our best service d part Of the
bargain. C. L. Colrnan Lmhr. Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-04-12

An kinds Of Ice cream and soft
drinks ut Gun restaurant st all times
Assortment Of brick ice cream always
On hand. Your trade b appreciated
George Pennsn, YiroQsa, Via