davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

viii be back before forg. No one can
say just how long. But It IS cinch
tho richest. most progressive and most
intelligent people on the face Of the
earth are not going to let . temporary
slump IN business hold them down. We
have the men. the money and the ria
terial. So It Is only 4 question Of get
ting things flumming egain.
The year 1921 was regarded as .
pretty bad period for lots OF concerns
In the East and Middle West. For me
It was tho best year in thirty-one years
I have been established in the chew
ing gum manufacturing industry. One
OF the biggest factors for rny excel
lent showing is advertising.
I am spending $1,000 a day this
year to push my chewing gum. am
also spending what would have been a
fine rsnsorn for a King IN the good old
days to populariEe Catalina Island.
The judsoious use Of printera' ink ss
the greatest selling force IN the world.
r. you dc business on q wor1d-~ids
basis. or even in the locality eneom-
passed within a few blocks. you have
got to keep the people interested OF
you won't sell them your good Goods
1 have tried them ali and know
whereof I speak. that the only oHectis se
way TO appeal 60 hundreds OF millions
or Just few hundred people, Is in ac-
vert5sing space.
The International NeTe Services asEs
me how I believe the average indiTtc-
ma car help in restoring prosperity
TO my way OF thinking tbs greatest
cure for hard times is SC stop talking
get q JOB, or II you ara an employer
hire more men. De u doer, not a. dream
er, and try 70 keep your money csrcu-
lating where II most effectively hell
improve the public good
was asked hy an editor few days
ago II I ehought there was dange'
Of holshevis1n ever spreading t
America.
"Sot IN thousand years replied
'sThe American people use their brain;
Tor thinking. Besides there are tot
many of them Who own their owl
horrss, who know what hresfdes mean
ard who take pride IN seeing thei
| kideiies growing up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
ADDITIONS To
LYNDORA STAFF

Two notable additions to the YER
sonnel OF the Lyndora Hotel were an
nounced today by ths management of
that popular hosiery.
These are. A. c. Werner. formerly as
sistant manager OF the Illinois A c..
who assumes a like position at the
Iyndora: r L Baker. formerly at the
Hollenbeck. Los Angeles. now in
charge OF the Lyndora Offices. and H
L. Kinsier. former chef at the Ritz
Carlton. Montreal; nov making the
cuisine at the local hotel one OF the
most talked about throughout the dis
trfct
w. D. webb continues as manager
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
ROBERTSDALE UTILITY MEET RESULT rs nv JANGLE
WHY OPERATORS and MINERS CANNOT GET TOGETHER
THE BANKER TAKES
ON A NEW LINE

The story IS being told in Gary
that a certain south side clothing
merchant was called In by his
banker regarding = note.
We can't renew this note again"
said the banker. emphatically. You
will have TO pay tho interest and
a part OF the principal"
But I haven't the money" pro-
tested the merchant
We'll. we can't renew tho note"
reiterated the banker.
The merchant leaned forward.
''yYus you ever In de clothing
busyness7" he asked the banker.
no" replied the nnancier. II
have never been in the clothing
buslness-
Vel, you are now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
Johnson DEMANDS
MORE FORMATION
BIZ J. BART CAMPBELL

TsFkFF CORRESPONDENT 1. n. sERvIcE1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-nainten-
ance of the status quo with regard to
Pacific fortificaticns and naval bases
as provided ia the naval Limitation
treaty created another rumpue in the
senate foreign relations committee to-
day when 1t resumed reconsideration
Of the work OF the armament confer
ence.
Senator johnson of California de-
manded the committee be fully in
formed as to the comparative strength
Of the American, British and Japanese
fortifications before being called upon
to endorse the proposal that the United
States shall not construct any addi-
tional fortihcations for its Pacific pro-
lection.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
WANTED: JACK MAHoN

Mrs. James !. Egan. 1e5 East lo9th
street, New York City. writes The
Times asking fer help in locating her
father. Jack Mahon, whom she believes
Il, be somewhere IN the Calumet region.
She describes him as being 5 feet 2
inches tail, with black hair. brown
cyes and scar across his left cheek.
lie IS believed 10 have lived Tor a
time at SIS Sibley street.
Mrs. Egan she is very III and is
anxious to hear from her father.
Information may be transmitted TO
Mrs. Egar either through The Times
or direct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
" - - a q
ELATEST BULLETINS Y
- Z - q. ILL., - & a @

payment of the soldier bonus as
recommended by President Hard
ing was on tooay IN congress.
Whether the tax VIII win over OBJ
jections was something no senator
could answer. bnt time VIII be Civ
en- for capitalization cf sentiment.
With the realization that there
can be no cash honus without a
sales tax, there IS coming the cor
viction 70 many former opponents
of the sales tax thar they would
rather accept the tax than defeat
the bonus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
CLANSMEN PARADE IN
TEXAS BY THOUSANDS
Ku Klux Klan Parades the
Streets of Fort Worth
Watched by Thousands.
rRrrsNtrloNAL NEWS sERvIcEi

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb i7.-Led
by a klansman bearing q flaming cross
members Of the Klu Klux Khan paraded
the streets OF Fort Worth late last
night A number Of klansmen from
Dallas, Cieburne. Greenyiile, and other
Texas cities also participated in the
demonstration. Banners prociaiming
that the Khan stands for Americanism
and law and order were carried. About
100000 persons witnessed the process
sion. AL traffic was suspended on the
main sEreets during the parade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
School Dismissed.

School was dismissed at the Indus
trial high school at $40 o'clock this
morning, owing 70 the heating plant
beng put out of commission. The Are
wall lining of the furnace under the
battery of boilers caved in. making il
Impossible to keep UP the fires. new
wall is being constructed and the piant
win be IN operation by Monday morn
lnS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

CHICAGO. FEB. 17--Harvey X.
Church. who was TO have been
hanged today for the murder OF
two men. continued his hunger
strike in the county iaii seemingly
Indifferent to the fact that he fig
uratively had been snatched from
the galiows. Church was grarsted
a reprieve until March 3 late yes
terday pending an inquiry as 10
lis sanity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
tBULLETIS.D
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsucrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcrl
SOAIERS EFT. Ky Feb. IL
Grand jury investigation Of the
shooting in crowded courtroom
here yesterday Of a. II Wilson.
wealthy landowner, by John +.
Todd, a farmer, was begun today.
Todd IS held in jail. The shooting
occurred Immediately after Wilson
had denied Ted's charges that he
ha been intimate with Mrs. Todd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
NEW BONUS BILL
IN Three Weeks

TsTaFF CORRESPONDENT !. NJ sERvIcEI
WAStINGTON, Feb. IA soldier
bonus bill such as the republicans can
The house within ten days. BY the ways
and Will accept viii BE presented III
and means committee, Chairman Ford-
ney announced IN the house today.
The committee met today to hear rep
resentattves OF the American legion
bat did not discuss measures TO raise
revenue tor the bonus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
tBULIETvS.l

PITTS BIZ RGH, Pa, Feb. IA
love triangle with two women and
a man in the leading role was re-
vealed here today when hearing
was ended in the divorce proceed
ings OF Florence Il. Manville.
former beautiful chorus girl.
against Thomas r. aIsnville. Jr..
son OF Thomas =. Mauville, Sr..
millionaire asbestos king who is
head or the Johns-Manville Com
pany of New York.
INDIANAPOLLs. Ind, Feb. II.
Alex Howat. OUTLAW leader OF
the Kansas rebel miners today
carried his cause successfully into
tho anthracite fields when on roll
cali today on the question Of sup
porting the policies Of John L.
Lewis. president OF the United
Mine workers. District No. 1
6wikesbarre- Pittston section) he
rnarshalled sufficient strength TO
break almost dfty-hfty OF the
total vote cast.
ARDMoRE, Okla, Feb. IL
Sheriff Buck Garrett, of Carter
county was found guilty today BY
the jury which heard the custer
suit brought against him. He as
charged with neglect Of duty. with
permitting violations OF the pro
hibition laws and failure to sup
press gambling and inorality.
GBULLETIS.)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
Swine. 20 = general saies tax for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
K. OF C. NOTICE

Members will meet at
- Club Rooms tonite at 8
NM1A o'clock and tken proceed 70
WI WHes2 home OF our late Bro. r.
s. I.ahey to pay respects TO
deceased.
alta J. ". DESMOND. c. r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
CBULLETIy.)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE
S~ine TO = general eaies tax for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
TIE WEATHER

Increasing cIoudtnsss; rising tenn
perature; variable winds.
Osuv~rsc by Carriers N RauxnonA
end W Hammond SOC per month ON
streets and news stands, SO per cory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
STORIES OF
GREAT INDIANS
LITTLE TURTLE VS.. HARMAR
AND ST. CLAIR
b. Elmo Scott Udison

n nee upon a time George WASH
~ ington few into towering rage.
News of the defeat Of Gen. Arthur st
Clair had Just been brought TO him.
Striding up and down in his office,
Washington storTned TO his secretary:
my last words to him were, Beware
Of a surpriseF And now he has al
lowed that fine army to be cut to
pieces and his soldiers butchered -
Had his excellency told the unfor-
tunate general that he was being sent
against the craftiest and most ener-
getie Indian leader in the country.
Little Turtle (Afichikiniqua), chief Of
the Miamis, the result might have
been different
AT the close of the Revolution, all
efforts to pacify the tribes In Ohio and
Indiana having failed. the government
sent an army Of 1900 men under Gen.
Josiah Harrnar against the confedera-
ton OF Miamis, Wyandottes, Pottawato-
mics. Ottawas, ShawDees, Delawares
and Chippewas led by Little Turtle.
The next year washington sent st.
Clair. Little Turtle launched a furi-
Gus attack upon the generals camp
early one morning and forced him to
retreat. The retreat became a rout.
For four miles the screeching savages
ragged at the heels OF the stampeded
army. Then Little Turtle stopped the
pursuit. "We have killed enough of
the white men. Let US now divide
the spoils,' he said. Next to Brad
docks defeat, st. Ciair's was the worst
in the history OF our Indian wars. He
lost $50 killed, $50 wounded and all of
his supplies.
Then Mad Anthony" Wayne took
the field and offered the Indians either
peace or war. Little Turtle counselled
peace. 1--WE have beaten the enemy
twice. but we cannot expect the same
good fortune to attend us always" he
told his warriors. THE Americans are
now led by Black Snake the chief
who never sleeps. Something whispers
to me that 1t would be well to listen
to his offers of peace"
One Of the chiefs accused Little Tur-
tie OF cowardlce. Stung by the unde-
served charge, the Miami chieftain con-
sented to attack Wayne. His fears
were justified for BLACK Snake" de-
feated them so badly at the Battle of
Fallen Timbers in 1904 that the next
year they sued for peace.
When Little Turtle signed the Treaty
Of Greenville, he said, 81 am the last
to sign 1t and win be the last to break
it, He kept his word. After that he
led his people in the ways of peace and
worked for their betterment Little
Turtle died July IA. 1912.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTING

Glen Atkins spent several days
with relatives in Viroqua.
Mrs. Ed. Torsgard of Westby was
in the city Tuesday.
Cornelius Skolos of Westby is a
new Censor subscriber this week.
"A. I. Carmichael returned Tues
day from visit with relatives at
Dach Ridge.
-Buttermaker Cecil Allen of Cash
ton enrolled as new Censor subscrib-
er this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jaeger of
Westby motored here last Friday
and spent the day shopping.
On Wednesday Mrs. w. r. Atkins
entertained the telephone operators
at the Methodist Aid Luncheon.
Mr.. w. j. Barnes and wife of st.
Louis, No., arrived Monday for visit
with the Gorsline and Weber relatives.
Mrs. John Jackson and Mrs. H.
Patterson entertained the Home Circle
at the home of the former last Thurs
day afternoon.
son have the contract for making the
80 rods of new road near the head of
Horribly Hollow.
WIS. iii nclNHl VI IlukcWdJ,
Mo-, came last week for visit with
her son, Earl and family of Ashbury
Ridge, and other relatives.
On Wednesday evening the Wo-
mans Auxiliary were entertained by
the Mesdames Mack Stout, Ernest
Stout, Alba Groves and Roy Atkins.
The Delco-Light Washer will be
demonstrated at the Delco-Light Shop
on Friday and Saturday, Aug. IL and
IL. Open evenings during the dem
onstration.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Chester
Minshall entertained the Laf-aLot
Club at her home. A delightful
luncheon was served and the evening
much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cobb and Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Brooks of Chippewa
Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fromader
of Camp Douglas spent the week end
with the Friedells in this city. The
later two ladies are sisters of Mrs
Friedell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Atkins enter
tanned the families of Ed. Gorsline
w. J. Barnes and w. R. Atkins at a
party on Monday evening, the occasion
being the birthday of Gale and Will
The hostess served a delightful lunch
con of ice-cream and cake.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
THE CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH

=
On Sunday morning the pastor will
discuss the third part of Henry Drum
mond's creed: "The church a Means
to an End"
Sunday School at 10. Epworth
League at z.
Our Sunday School picnic will take
place at Seas Branch on August 18th.
The Annual Conference will be held
at Marshfield on August 30th. All
church and centinary payments are
due this month.
Last week the Censor omitted by
mistake the names of Mrs Richmond
and Mrs. Leslie Johnson who are to
entertain today at the ladies aid.
VIROQUA CIRCUIT
Regular services will be conducted
from the SpringvilIe appt. Sunday
School at 10, preaching at IL. Bish-
op Branch at 3. Liberty Pole at 8.
Ladies aid viii meet with Mrs. Lee
Thursday afternoon, August 10. Come
We welcome you.
On Friday evening, August IL, at
the Spring vile appt. the ladies will
hold an ice cream social. The ladies
are asked tD provide cake.
The Spril gvville ladies aid will be
entertained at the Hans Olson home
by Mesdames Hans Olson, Tom Olson
and Orvis Go rman, Thursday, Aug. II.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
You viii appreciate the welcome of
our Bible School every Sunday MORN
ing at 10. Come next Sunday and try
it. Preaching service IL. Topic of
sermon: "a Bible School Vision"
Christian Endeavor 7. Evening SER
vice at 8. An address will be given
by Miss Lillian Kromroy on mission
Work in Kentucky" Thursday at 8,
Prayer meeting.
Friday afternoon the Ladies Chap
ter will be entertained at the church
by Mrs. Elmer Straight's division.
Next Wednesday evening the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will hold their
monthly business and social melting at
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
SHORT PERSONAL JOTTIN

The Delco-Light washer is br
for city and country usage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crume of
Paul visited at the Atwood home ST.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant johnson Dire
to bennington Sunday, returni
Monday evening.
Mrs. Harriet Spencer of Prat
du Chen spent Monday with M
Buckley and Miss Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morrison
Westby motored here Friday event
to attend the show at the new TemI
Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lucas a
daughter, Katherine, and Atty. BroN
went to La Crosse last Friday a
spent the day.
-Supt. and Mrs. Fulton return
home last week from Goose Lal
where they have spent several wee
at their summer cottage.
Just arrived-A new shipme
of Ladies two-tone Oxfords. The ID
est thing. Step in and let us she
them to you. Edw. Lind.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Bergh of Ma
ison and Mrs. Bergh's sister of Mi
neapolis are spending a few days
Viroqua vicinity among old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oswald, form
restaurant proprietors in Viroqua, Mt
of st. Paul, spent Sunday in the ci
while on their way to the old home
Boscobel.
Leo Merlo and Leo Garin motor
to Bangor Sunday where they atten
ed the baseball game, and from the
TO West Salem where they had supp
with Mr.. Merlo's parents.
Miss Edith Oliver, Miss Floren
Side and Jitley Norris motored to
Crosse last Thursday and spent {
day shopping and with Genevieve M
ris at Grand View Hospital.
Editors Bell and Richards of
Ladysmith "News-Budget" called
the Censor office Tuesday afternot
on their return trip to Ladysmith, I
ter taking part in the editorial to'
They commented highly upon the /
ficiency and equipment of the Gems!
Attorney c. A. Brown of 2
Moines, Iowa, is here spending a Z.
days with his friend, Miss Katheri
Lucas. On his way here, Mr.. Bro,
came through Chippewa Falls, brin
ing Little Betty Lucas with him
spend several days at the Lucas hol
in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
STORIES OF
INDIANS
SEQUoYAH, THE CADMUS OF
THE CHEROKEES
5y Elmo Scott Waisoa


THIS is the story of an Indian who
rose to fame not as warrior nor as
orator, but as the inventor OF an al
phabet for his people which enabled
them to write and read their own Ian
guage. Sequoyah (Sikwayi) of the
Cherokees was born In Tennessee In
T60. The boy grew up among the In
dams unacquainted with the white
mans tongue or any of his arts.
An accident made him a cripple
for life and he became a craftsman
In silverwork and a skilled mechanic.
He also made Photographs showing the
great deeds of the Cherokee on the
warpath. In 1909, impressed by the
value Of the white mans talking
leaves" (books), Sequoyah conceived
a system of writing, suitable to the
Cherokee tongue. Undismayed by
ridieule, he persisted In his studies
unhl convinced that the Cherokees
had Sc syllables, which in various COM
binations constituted their vocabulary.
His next problem was to design SYM
bols for each syllable, and that being
done, he taught his six-year-old daugh-
ter 10 build words from these symbols.
In 1921 Sequoyah demanded trial
for his alphabet, and in public test
he proved its worth. The chiefs en-
dorsed his invention and Cherokees of
all ages learned the alphabet with en-
thuslasm. The next year he left his
vii IN, - .-fes{x h. .r,.-x.
KEGS In Arkansas and carry his inven-
ton to them. Again he was success
full Two years later parts OF the b.
BILE were printed In Cherokee. In 1928
the Cherokee Phoenix, the first period
ical ever printed In any Indian Ian
guage. was published as q weekly at
New Echota. Ga.
When Sequoyah's tribesmen were
removed to Indian Territory he was
the great leader in organizing the re-
united nation. But he was little inter-
ested In politics. Among his people
was the tradition of lost Cherokee
tribe that had wandered west before
the Revolution.
Although SeQuoyah was then more
than eighty years OLD, he resolved to
carry his message of educa ton to the
lost tribe. His quest led him into Mex
leo and there, in August. 1S43. weak
ened by privation. he died. He was
buried in an unknown grave, but he
was to have q grander memorial than
any monument of stone. When the
big trees OF California were discov-
cred, 1t was decided to call these giant
redwoods sequoias. an everlasting trib-
ute TO an Indian who gave his people
printed language Of their own.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
Lutheran Churches
L. F. HAMMER, Pastor

On account of the good rain we had
last Sunday our Sunday School picnic
was postponed till next Sunday, Aug
ust 18th. All classes of the Sunday
School and Bible Class will met at the
church at the usual hour. Immediate
ly afte rSunday School all will start
from the church for Seas Branch.
Parents who have cars will of course
bring theirs, but also others will
please bring their cars to the church
at the time of the Sunday School, so
that we may have enough cars for all.
We ought to be able to start from the
church at about TO- Everybody is
welcome, and all who are able to bring
a car will please do so.
Services in American in the Viro-
qua Church next Sunday evening,
August 18th, at 8.
Services in Bethania Church in E.
sofea next Sunday, August 18th, at
1920.
The Zion Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. Ole Hanson Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9Th
J. o. HoLUM, Pastor
Sunday, August 13th-Services at
the Coon Prairie church at 1880 a. m.
English service at Westby at 8 D. m.
Services at Avalanche at 2:3O D. m.
Choir Friday evening at Viroqua at
8 o'clock.
M. FINSTAD, Pastor
"Missionfest" in Freeman Aug. 10.
Prof. Bly, from China will speak both
in the forenoon and Afternoon. Free
lunch for dinner. Prof. Bly, will speak
in the Kickapoo church Aug. 10 at
O'Clock, D. m.
Ladies Aid at the home of Christ
Olson Aug. IL; at the home of Miss
Marie Davenporte Aug. II; at the
home of Miss Josie Christensen Aug.
10.
"Missionfest" in Utica Aug. 81.
Rev. Scrodder from Madagascar will
speak both in the forenoon and after
noon. Free lunch for diner.
0. X. RAMBERG, Pastor.
At the Bad AK mission festival, near
White Pigeon school house on August
18th, Mr.. X. Grimand of Mortified.
MIMI, will preach the sermon in the
forenoon and give an address in Eng
lish in the afternoon. During the
noon hour the ladies' of the church will
serve refreshments.
Under the auspices of the West
Prairie Young Peoples Society, an ice
cream social will be given at the home
of ]. Verlo, Ellerd Brudos' place in the
evening of August 18th.
S. X. TH0LLEHAUG, Pastor
Mt. Sterling, Sunday, Aug. 18th
School program at IL a. m. Speaker
Student Jacobson. Dinner served in
church basement. Young peoples
program in the evening.
Speaker, Prof. II. F. Swanson.
Soldiers Grove. Sunday, August 18th
Services 7:30 p. m. Prof. Swanson
will speak,
D. T. BORGEN, Pastor
Sunday School and Bible Glass a,
Emmanuel church August Is at 10.
The Emmanuel Luther League will
give an ice cream social at John Han
sons Saturday evening, Auyust 18th
Members please bring cake.
The Franklin Young Peoples Soci.
ETY. will give a program at Andrew
Krogen's August 18th at 2:30. The
Krogen sisters and Geneva C. Fortney
will entertain.
The ladies iof the West Prairie
church will meet with Mrs. Ole Hau.
gen August 18th.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
OBITUARY
MRS. GILBERT SLETTEN


Andrine Neprud was born on Coon
Prairie on May z, 1865, where she lived
until her marriage to Gilbert Sletten
April ID, 1889. To this union were
born IL children, FIVE dying in infancy
and the surviving are Otto, Clarence,
Mrs. Peter Williger, Alfred, Gilbert,
Helga and Esther. Besides her hus-
band and children, she leaves to mourn
their loss grandchildren, sisters, 8
brothers and host of other relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Sletten had been ailing for
six years previous to her death, but
during the last week she suffered ter
ribly and it made her feel relieved to
see her reward drawing near.
We all miss her sadly but are glad to
feel she is in the land of suffering no
more.
She was a true Christian woman,
being member of the Lutheran
church.
Funeral was held July 1s at the Be
thania church, Rev. Rondestvedt offici-
ating.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-09
Ernest Chambers Of LaFarge was

Ernest Chambers of LaFarge was
a business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Hansen is spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Tryggestad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ristow are
entertaining a big baby boy at their
Genoa home, born on the 4th. Mrs
o. Tryggestad and Ethel Skrede are
caring for them.