davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
BOSTON SIGNS CHANCE
TO MANAGE RED SOX
Twice Winner of Worlds
Championship Returns
to Diamond.
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. IL Frank
Leroy Chance. former manager OF tho
Chicago Nationals and the New York
Americans. today signed contract
TO manage the Boston American
League club for 1923.
Official announcement OF the con-
summation of tho deal was made by
II. III. Frazce. president OF tho Rcd
Sox, from his New York Office. Both
fraZcc and Chance refused to reveal
details OF the financial terms In
volvcd President Frazee, however,
stated that Chances salary would
compare favorably with those OF the
highest paid managers In baseball.
The Boston owner also said that the
engagement OF Chance marked the
first step in the reconstruction of
the Red Sox. Every effort will he
made TO strengthen the team by trade
and purchase in order to make II n
factor In future pcnnant races.
Chance Will have full authority and
control in rebuilding the club. ana
may appear In PLAYING uniform on
me coaching lines. lie VIII not, how
ever. engage In actual play.
The signing OF Chance by the Rcd
SoN brings back to the national game
on" OF the most popular and dynamic
personalities the game has ever
leader decade or more ago OF the
famous Chicago Cubs National
League champions four times and
worlds champions twiCe-Chance es-
taniished Il brilliant reputation not
only as II player. but as Il field gen
cral and stratcgist
AFTER nitccn years with the Cubs,
eight of them as manager, Chance
severed his Chicago connections In
l9l2 with the intention of retiring To
his California orange grove, but was
persuaded 10 take over the manager
ship OF the New York Yankees under
n three year contract rcputcd to have
called Tor an annual hHure OF sio.Oc-.
tie piIotrd the team TO seventh place
IN 1913. but in 1914, when the Yam
KEGS finished sixth. he resigned n
month before the close OF the season
because OF disagreement with owners
over team policies and dissatisfaction
Win the conduct of several star
players.
Chances interest in the national
game. however. has not wancd since
he leit it's active ranks, and reports
have been current at various times
that ''he intended come back" as !.
major league manager.
Shance was born in Fresno, CAL In
ls' lie was catcher on the team
at Washington College, Irvinyton.
against the wishes OF his family. 20
become professional PLAYER. sign
Ing with scmiprof-ssional club at
sullivan, III. n, Il salary OF $40
monthly Tor MS hrst venture. Later
n. returned TO the coast and at
tractcd the attention Of major league
scouts when playing In an cli,niua-
ton championship tournament among
coast teams. lie received offers from
Chicago. Baltimore and New York.
and finally chose Chicago. joining tho
Cubs on the spring training trim in
1888 as catcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
INTERNATIONAL LOO ADOPTS
168-GAME PLAN FOR 1928
Jack Dunn Slaves OF Fight Against Stars of Oriole
lcanl-Lcague Considers Draft Question Closed.
Predict More Minor Insurgents

where william Clymers contract as
pilot has not been renewed. 1t is
understood new leader is being
sought
TWO of the managers chosen are
new corners. Dan Howley. former as
Sistant to Ty Cobb, manager of tho
Detroit Americans, succeeding Eddie
cnSlow ut Toronto. while Spencer a.
Abbott. former manager of tho Mem
phis. Tenn. club In tho Southern AS
ISOLATION. replaces Chief Bender ut
Reading. Pa. Other managers who
VIII remain in charge are: Rochester,,
George Stallings: Syracuse, Frnnk
ShauShncssy; Ruffalo. George wiltsc:
Jersey city, ben Egan; Baltimore.
Jack Dunn.
The sale of Tommy" Thompson.
s"nthraw pitcher and outiiclder. OF
Toronto. to the Sacramento. Cal.
club Of thn Pacific Coast League. was
announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE MOGULS DEMAND I1111ED
3 CLUB OWNERS WANT
POWWOW AT NORFOLK
Yale and Harvard Grads
May Be Cut to Ticket

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 1.-THE
ticket situation in the big football
games at New Haven and Cam
bridge has reached tho point
where another cut Will have to
Ec made in the number OF tickets
allowed 10 graduates On the
word OF Harold +. Woodcock. gen.
eral manager of tho Yale Athletic
Association. alumni OF The two
universities Will he allowed but
one ticket -ou their applications.
This situation VIII face graduates
Of Yale and Harvard mex; year in
the game To he played in Cam
bridge. Mr.. Wuodcock said in
statement Issued here tonight.
The maximum seating capacity
In tho stadium is $1,000. and judg-
Ing from the number of applica-
tions received this year from Har-
ward ana Yale, IL seems very prob
able that the applications will
have 10 be limited 10 one ticket
EACH
This rule will apply to all bu,
Undergraduates. Two years aSo
three were allowed to graduates.
last year and this year the num-
Der was cut 10 TWO and now the
alnmnuS Will have to lie satisfied
II he can see the game without tho
company OF his wife. hes, girl
or mother. rs tho case might be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
eligIblo-K,nsman. 1os; .pelle

eligible-kinsman. 1903; 'Bello Of
Blue Ridge. III; Go. OF.
Third race, mile-Dimplos. I'LL
Mormon Elder. 10: Zono d'Armee,
ITO; 'Matinee Idol. 100: "war Victor.
100: Accelerate. 1o7: 'A1ock Orange.
los; Radical, l0i; 'bclglan Queen.
lo2.
Fourth race. c furIongs-IIadrian
ll3; Sikhim, ITO: Trnntula. 10;
RAPID Day. los: Lima Clark. LOT;
William n. l07: campus. lO5: sPrido
OF lndin; Last Effort, 80.
Fifth race. .milc-Minuto Man, ia;
Scottish Chief. ia: Dantzic, 10;
'who Cares. 10: 'Cantilevcr. 10:
-orlova, l0G: Camoufiagc. l05: 'Frnnis
W. l0j; Tulalip. l0l: Ravenswood,
l0l: RIB Grass. 80.
sixth race. mile and seventy yards
--'On High. 100: 'Kirah. 100; May
Girl. los: Vanity Dresser, l02: EN-
crinltc. los: 'Bccswing. l07: 'Kezinh,
1885, Dada. 1903: 'Mary Agnes S., 1905;
Grace Foster. 80: Moon WinkB. 90.
'Fivo pounds apprentice allowance
claimed. Weather clear; track
heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
TO RESIGN
AS WISCONSIN COACH
[By Associntcdprnsal

MlLW ACkEE. WIS. Dec IL
t.orEe T. bowncr. Il member OF the
SthH of the Milwaukee journal an
hounccd today that he had received a
Telegram from John II. Richards.
inotbali coach of the University of
iSConsin. which read as follows:
fiaEe resigned at Wisconsin:
Eood-by and good luck"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First race, ave AMI n half furlongs
High speed. us: Erskine Dale. IFS:
Loo Fisher. lis. Vlau, IFS; Ckaso
us: short Circuit. ii5: tia, ii5;
Ormzlcirh. 100: Chick. LOG: Rupee.
loo; Minnie r., 1903; FernandOs. 1903.
Second race. five and II half FUR
longs elizabeth Bean. llG: Irish Pat
ITO; liillhousc, 10; Sam Mcbride
los; Josephine G. l07: Dentnr!a. IO7:
Ghost. lO2; Mari orie Wood. 100: The
Muleskinncr, lGO; High Tea. 100;
sweet Mama, %: 'Jota, 90. Also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Hurrah! Richmond Gets
Some of Its Cash Back
IBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 1l.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 left In the treasury
OF the international League will
be distributed among seven mem
Gers OF the circuit us It was con-
stituted several years ago. uc-
cord!ng to an announcement to-
night by Charles Chaplin. former
Rochester club owner. Mr.. Chaplin
was appointed by tho now Inter
national League. the existing
body. to. adjus, affairs OF the do
funct organization.
Tho money will be shared by
clubs which were located In tho
old circuit and which included
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race. 6 furlongs-Admirer.
lOt tCorcoran). 0 to 5. 3 to 6. / to 3.
won: Yorick. l02 tOwcns). IL to i.
to 10. to 3. second; Buddugic. lO4
(AbeO, ~ to l, to l, To- 2. third.
Time, 1919 as. Minnie H.. Lucldus.
Temptrcss. Kocllia and Eli dc Fer
also ran.
:. Second race. mile ana an eighth
Ballot Car. ia tMoorc). 3 to 2. even
! TO ?, won: Hickory. 1903 (Owcns).
to |. To |. even. second; Pit. IOD
(corcoran). IL TO 8. even, 10 2.
thiri. Time. 2:0l 80. Warlikc, Viva
Cuba. iIomeward Bound. Regal
Lodge, Napthalius. Tyranny and
Queen Blonde also ran.
Third race. mile and eighth
Amaze III Urooksp, to l, 3 TO 2.
even. won; Satan. 100 tMcin), u TO
!. TO L. to /, second: Tulsa, loo
third. Time. 2:ol 3-5. Nordeck. At
torncy Muir. Thundcrblrd. Brihcd
Voter. Dada and Little Ed also ran
Fourth race. i've and q half fur
lonEs-Auntic May, los tKclsay). II
10 ., TO .. to ). won: James +.
oliara. los t.angl. TO |, to .. to
,, second. Sea Mint, los (Mooney). Z
10 !. 70 J.. even, third. Time.
$40 30 Hidden Jewel. Manoeuvre
and Fifty FIFTY also ran.
Firth race. iurlonrs--Milcs s.
ilO U-ong). - To /. to /, TO >.
won. Mouse, ITO tThurbcr), 10 10 /.
To |. ~ /. second: Simplicity. iO5
,GorcoranD. TO 10. TO 3. 10 6.
Thco. liystcria. Quick Run. Tulane
l.rochares. H.. OGariie. Ashlin and
Iiu;chison also ran.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
our Birthday. ll2 (Smallwood). Is 10
.. to .. 10 3. won; Rama. 100 Cor
coran), to ]. To >, , to s. second;
st. Donard. 10 UarrinstonJ. II to
!. 10 ]. . TO ., third. Time, 1854.
lefty j.. Transient. Thornhcdgc.
Verify. General Cadorna, Trooper and
Gualcr also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Expect President Moyc to
Give Call Immediate
Attention.
ATHLETICS START DRILL
Football logs Taken Out of
Moth Balls by Local
Stars.
lily I.nrlc IufK.

Ing TO take steps for the completion
OF the 1929 circuit. VIII be made to-
day by threa club owners OF the Vir-
Einia League The call is comm,
from the Tidewatcr section and II
is expected that President W &
AToye viii name Norfolk as the placc
for tho meeting
Franl, I.owro,>c %, po-,,
started m. Mi rol,tr, III. 49,
turn from T,n,,isvilIc yln.r, ra r,,,
conferred ,,i,h bis ,,a,,l,
manager. Eddie C;oosetrca ON IN.
Trucker te.r, for ~, sao,o. ~
was surrrissd 90 -, 49,. W.,
minEton has thrown Nm i;s on,;or
on the orphan franchise and ne sees
tho need Of Imperative action II ;hc
league IS TO he func,ioninr prororlv
in early April.
Norfo,i, o,.,ors 90, .,,.
az Mr. r,y.r.r,a $50 :, -
owpo- f.ba <.o,.,r. -. ,aN I'm
ioirs t., 80 49,, ~ i'S''
,n,ta r 'u 40. I''"'t"'"te
ON ~ ''".c"'Sc IS
=, or bic ,,,,a. ms 20 se'
III, "H" !" ny
,,'.t :" .>"'ioi" ana forts-
- - ''''"S '"t !'HtS mat Kich-
'"''e'!' mat permanent cir
VI representative cities IS need
~, ~ 70 s'H ne ne Virginia League
"e >o''"4N writers are aGVocat!hg
an "'lane. "l'h the cities making
UP inc Atlantic League, now being
formed with John Conway ToOlc.
p'osiaent OF ne international League,
Tor inc Nort>rn clubs to come into
the existing League. which has n
certain standing in the baseball
world and is going affair. They
suggest, however, that n change In
the name of tho circuit may be
necessary to accomplish the purpose,
with Rocky Nom, ,roin O, no
shaky side Of the lino-un ana ,ha
Ncoport News fr,nchisa on "a 80
ket. the Virginia oa,r,n ~ T., :,
usual Underwater ou,rdrv M, No
situation /, o.ors. ,han ,sn,, Ia',,,,a.s
the only cities avniIahie for Meas
on the circuit have dcc,inoa yri,,,
thanks. Neither potarshmry ",on M
Nu,DIrr,or ,,r, - ~
jnclinn,ion Cor No Wir,,,,,e Sasm.es'
- vac
Football tors ware ,alo, rr,,, -, =,
moth balls yes,erdnv and ma hms,, tn
who mr.. going In -.Trcsa,, ,,',,',,a
in the zig rridlron rIash on Th,,.
Years Day are bcgiuuinc 70 90, In,o
shane for mo con,cst sc,at. I'm,
he sent TO Glen Killingcr and Rrd
familiarizc themselves Win tha ,l,rs
TO be used by the Richmond A,b,niics
Both will get here several S,.s nn"
fore the game in order to prarticc
Interest In the game Is koe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
WEAVER LOSES PLEA
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Try Associated Press. ]

NIIIVNND, Dec. ll.-K. IT. lands.
commissioner of baseball. today dc
MED reinstatement of George Buck"
Weaver, former star third bascman
OF the Chicago White SoN. Weaver
was one of those dropped as a result
Of the scandal in which IL was
charged certain baseball players and
OUTSIDERS plotted Ia throw the 1919
world series championship to Gin
clnnatI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
kensinSton Issues Den.

Ihc kcnslnEton Avenue Athletic
Club has issued n challenge TO Grove
avenue and Belmont y. G. second
team Tor championship game in the
O'-pound class. Games can be ar
ranged by calling boulevard 3i39-W
after L o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

England Defeats Wales.
LONDON. Dec. ll.-England do
fcatcd Wales at Rugby today at
Horne lin by scoro OF IL to Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

athletic features of the season.
Archie Evans. who is managing tho
meet for the Church hin Athletic
ASsocia ton. is preparing a program
which viii list the entrants and their
numbers. which will be quite a feat
nre and great help to the specta-
tors.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Each flushing closet, $500.
rI- II.As-e..l ...;G~n 81 m

Each flushing closet, $500.
Each additional orifice, $1.00.
Each roomer tnot members of fam
ily) S1.00.
Inside or outside faucet used for
hose connection, $500.
Outside hydrant, $500.
Outside hydrant used for hose con-
nection, additional. $500.
Barns and Outside Hydrants
Barn not exceeding three head Of
stock, 5000
Each additional head of stock, $l.00
Each additional hydrant, $500.
Each hydrant used for hose con-
nection, additional, $500.
Pastures
Not to exceed three head Of stock,
5000
Each additional head of stock, S1.00.
Each hydrant fitted with hose con-
nections, additional, $500.
Roonaing and Boarding Houses
Private residence rates apply.
Each roomer and boarder additional
s1.0O.
Average number of roomers and
boarders to determine the charge.
Stores, Halls, Offices. and Shops
Stores, Offices and shops, $500.
Each flushing closet, uzinal or bath
additional, $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

In case of the faulty operation Of
meter OF failure to operate, rates
for the term to be fixed by the City
Treasurer.
10 case leaks are not promptly re-
ported to the City Clerk the fee for
turning off and on the City Water
snail be 81 90 in each case.
The waste of any considerable guam
tity of water by leak or otherwise
shall constitute violation of this or
dinanee.
All water rates and water rentals
shall become due and payable on the
lst day Of July and the LIST day Of
January in each year.
Section Section 10 Of Ordinance
No. 1913 is amended to read as follows
The fee for turning off or turning on
the city water as provided in section .,
shall be collected By the treasurer to-
gether with the cost Of any water me-
ter installation in the same manner
as water rentals are collected. No
meter shall be installed on any ser
vice pipe except under the supervision
Of the City Engineer or employee OF
the city designated for such purpose.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Passed, ordained and ordered pub
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

Co., oil and gasoline, s76.51; Ameri-
can Electric Supply Co, whiteway
posts, rings, globes, transformers.
S54O.3c; Elvin Hayter, labor, $3.50,
Harold Reed $3.50; Fred Hayter, S24;
Earl Linderud, $440. Roy Fox, $40.
Ordinance No. Isl was introduced
by Alderman P. l. McHenry. 1t esas
moved by Alderman M. A. Smith and
seconded by Alderman M. d. Hedge
son that the rules be suspended and
the ordinance placed upon its passage.
Upon motion to suspend the rules all
voted aye. Upon motion to pass the
ordinance under the suspension of the
rules all voted aye.
ORDINANCE NO. Isl
An ordinance to amend Ordinance
No. 1913, relative to the water works
system of the city of Viroqua, and the
rates prescribed therein for the use
of water.
The Common Council Of the City of
Viroqua do ordain as follows:
Section 1-Section 9 of Ordinance
No. 12S, is hereby amended to read
as follows:
Section g.
Minimum Non Water Rates Per Year
Private residences, family, / or
lice, sec.
Each additional family, $500.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

Faucets fitted for hose connections
additional, $500.
Each family with rooms in said
building, residence rates apply.
Each roomer and boarder, rooming
and boarding rates apply.
Barber Shops
One chair, $500.
Each additional chair, $500
Each bath tub, $500
All cases not included above and all
other special cases to be metered and
charged meter rates, or pay special
rates fixed by City Treasurer acting
with City Water Committee
Meter Rates for Six Months
First 1000 cubic feet or fraction
thereof, Coo per 100 cubic feet.
Additional 1900 cubic feet or tract
ion thereof 40c per 100 cubic feet.
Additional 10000 cubic feet or fEac-
ton thereof 30c per 100 cubic feet
Additional $4,000 cubic feet or frae-
ton thereof, zoe per 100 cubic feet.
Additional 100000 feet Of frae-
ton thereof 15c per 100 cubic fees.. !.
Provided however, that the mini
mum meter rate shall be S3.OV Tor
six months breach service so mebered'
All garages, hotels, restaurants
warehouses, schools, laundrles, etc.
shall pay meter rates.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
ished this 10th day Of January 1921.
A. T.. SMITH. Mayor

lished this 10th day Of January 1921.
A. +. SMITH, Mayor
Attest: f. J. OLDER, Clerk.
Introduced by Alderman T. |. Nc
Henry.
The financial report Of the city
treasurer for the month of December,
1921, was presented and by motion
of Alderman M. ID. Helgeson and sec
ond by Alderman Side was accepted
and ordered placed on file, showing a
balance on hand of $19113.26.
1t was moved by Alderman NJ. A.
Smith and seconded by Alderman 81
die that the application of the West
brook Oil Co. TO furnish part Of the
oils, gasoline, ETC., be laid on the ta-
BILE. All voting aye
1t was moved by Alderman McHen-
ry and seconded by Alderman NJ. ID.
Helgeson that one thousand requisi-
ton blanks for the purchase of sup
plies be printed All voted aye.
It was moved by Alderman K. G.
Helgeson and seconded by Alderman
M. A. Smith that 1000 water notices
be printed for distribution. All voted
aye.
1t was moved by Alder man M. d.
Helgeson and seconded by Alderman
Side that from January 10th, 1922,
until the time Of setting regular
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
THE CITY COUNCIL DOINGS

viroqua, Wis, January 10, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council called to order by Mayor A. E.
Smith. Members present, Aldermen
M. d. Helgeson, M. o. Larson, NJ. A.
Smith, John Side, e. C. Helgeson, p.
/. McHenry. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved. The fol-
lowing accounts were read, approved
by the finance committee and upon
motion of Alderman McHenry and
seconded by Alderman M. D. Hedge
son, that the rules be suspended and
the accounts allowed. Upon motion
to suspend the rules all voted aye.
Upon motion to allow the accounts
under the suspension of the rules, roll
call all voted aye. Accounts: d. T.
Buchanan, park superintendent, sal
airy for September and October, 1921,
500: Vernon Co. Censor printing
months $137.25; Viroqua Telephone Co
phone service city hall, fire station,
$500; Blaine Morrison, fire inspec-
ton, SIS; E. II. Officer, freight and
drayage, $115; z. C. Peterson, black
smithing, s12.85; L. C. Boyle, coal for
skating rink house, SLIPS; Clarence
Webb, supplies 1886; Standard Oil
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

AS we recall the many acts Of SYM
pathy and assistance extended to US
during the illness and passing Of Mr..
Lars Jasperson, we wish to express
our heartfelt appreciation to those
who helped to tighten the burden Of
our sorrow. -
M. J. JASPERSON.
CHRIS JASPERSON.
EDWARD JASPERSON.
ALFRED DISPERSION
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Said Or Written % the censor

Mrs. Lucy Robinson, Stoddard, Wis.
editor Goldsmith, am sending you
my personal check for the renewal OF
my subscription and also my brother,
Chas Shorey of Pecos, Texas. The
Censor has been in our family since
its first ieeue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
SPECIALS THAT WILL BE FOR CASH DAYS SPECIFIED
p1znxa | n@Dnns | unnA1A |

wages the city pay thirty cents an
hour for labor. Roll call, NJ. d. Hell
geson aye, NJ. o. Larsen aye, VI. A.
Smith aye, Jno. Side aye, E. G. Hell
geson, no. +. |. McHenry no.
Moved and seconded that the Coun-
Gil adjourn.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Ladies' & Misses Goats,
Suits and Dresses at
Smashing Reductions

Ladies' $3.50 Cloth Coats, Cash Raising Sale
Ladies' $500 Cloth Coats, Cash Raising Sale
Ladies' $4,000 Cloth Coats, Cash Raising Sale
Ladies' sa750 Cloth Coats Fur Collars Cash
Raising Price ....................... sZo.OU
Ladies' $500 to s65.O0 Coats, Fur Collar,
Trimmed Cash Raising Sale Price. -. $500
Ladies' $3.50 Plush Coats, u Length, Cash
Raising Sale Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l2.5O
Ladies' $3.50 Plush Coats Full Length, Cash
Raising Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2l.5O
Ladies' $3.50 Plush Coats, Full Length, Cash
Raising Sale Price. Observation-Disclosures. .26.5O
Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses, Values up to
$500, Cash Raising Sale Price. .$5.95 and 1895
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18

bills promptly With cash enabled give
nifty for the least The Big CasRasng Sale will
rce large share of profits order ready cash The
Unusual Bargains hand Look every item
day Come and be convinced
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Boys Knee-Pants Suits at Reduced Prices

Boys $3.50 Suits Cash Raising Sale Price. $s.75
Boys $1,000 Knee Pants Suits, Cash Raising
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
One Lot of Boys Knee Pants Suits, Broken
Lines, Cash Raising Sale Price ....... $3.50
Mems Heavy Brown Mole $500 Rain Coats,
Cash Raising Sale Price .............. 1895
Mems $500 Atwood Worsted and Cashmere
Suits, Cash Raising Sale Price. S22.50
Mems Dress Shirts, Cash Raising Sale Price. .$100
Mems $1.00 silk Ties Cash Raising Sale Price,. 59c
$1,000 Leather Vests, Cash Raising Sale Price. $595
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Smashing Reductions on
Mems and Boys Mack
inaws and Sheep-Lined
Goats

Mems S16.50 Atwood Mackinaws, Cash Rails
ing Sale Price .......,..............S $3.50
Mems $3.50 Atwood Macknaws, Cash Rails
ing Sale Price .................... 1915
Mems $1,000 Atwood Mackinaws, Cash Rails
ing Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Boys Large Size Mackinaws, Cash Raising
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Mems Ful-Length Sheep-Lned Coats, Cash
Mems FuIl-Length Sheep-Lined Coats, Wom-
bat Collar and Sheep-Lned Sleeves, Cash
Raising Sale Price Observation-Disclosures 21.50
Mems $500 II Length Sheep-Lned Coats,
Wombat Collar, Cash Raising Sale Price. $3.50
Mems $500 Plaid Back Oyercoats, Cash Rails
ing Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .S2l.S0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-18
Dry Goods Department

zoe Heavy Outing Flannels, Cash Raising Sale
Price .........-..s.. -........... ... .ioflc +
Ladies' White Handkerchief, Cash Raising
Sale Price. DC
ChiIdrens Wool Hockey Caps, Cash Raising
Sale Price. .oSsT
Ladies' s1.OO Black Wool Hose, Cash Raising
Sale Price. ............. QUO
Ladies' Atwood Pullover Sweaters, Values up
to $3.50, Cash Raising Sale Price $3.50
Women's and Misses Underwear, $3.50 values
reduced to .9l.zo
ChiIdrens Fleece Union Suits, S1.50 values,
Cash Raising Sale Price. ............95 c
Ladies' Black and Brown Cotton Hose, Cash
Raising Sale Price ..........,...........l 5c
Ladies' Brown and Black Silk Hose, Extra
Special ................. .o9c
Misses $500 Wool Jersey Middies, Cash Rails
ing Sale Price. .......................S 59o
Misses $3.50 Red Flannel Middies, Cash Rails
ing Sale Price. .so1o
$3.50 Silk Taffetas Messaline etc., Cash Rails
ing Sale Price per yard. .Sl69
Ladies' $500 Long Silk Gloves, Tan, Brown,
Black, Navy, Special at................69 SIC