davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

pr. Peterson returned thanks for the scholarly and masterly address and called on Colonel John, Colonel Bloch tees, all of whom commended 1t in the
 After music by Misses Taylor. coekrell, Eseile and Jones, certificates were dehv. cred by Governor Jelks' wno naa ,sH, wyr1 aa and word of highest praise for the ex, celent address from which he had derry 70 so much pleasure. The certsncates Were delivered In the Industrial peparame,n's' n,s,a
 Music-Mona Meyers, Decatur; Bessie McCary Montevalio.
 Art-Mary Elizabeth Rollins, Emma Lou Culver. Auburn; Ada Ewing .svsi Ga,. sisn Ruth V. McAlpine. Tailadega: Matte Lee Phelps, Emma Ray Pollard,. Lomls V. Rice, Rrattvilie.s 1.illie Fair Smith
 Tslocution--Edna DeIiaven Barnes, bir- u1inghaim: Maude Janet Batson, Rosa Gunter Dantzlcr. BirnnIngham; Tettio Jane Henley. Birm'ngham; Bessie. Belle Mills, Birmingham; V.rg mia Heard Pi,t- man. Agnes Lacy Reynolds, Mamie Kuoy
 Dressmaking-Mau Janet Batson, Rosa Gunter Dantzler, kingston; Myr- tis Lyretta Enford. Annie, Tsfessa E,s., hiIeh p3h erts. Carrie May walker.
 MilliherT-=Willle Joe Ratchford.
 sclentiic Cook!ng-Mlggie Steele Allen Montevallo; Grace Ernestlne carter, Kathleen clisby. Montgomery; Ina mo ao- burn: Lucie Lee Harper. Mon;evallo' Carrie May Walker. Mamie Matthews, Birmin gham: Mary Rebecca Moseley, Mona Myers. Decatur; Nellie oziey' sis- ginia Heard Putnam, Eiieh r1opPef o's'" gookkcep.ng-Fannie May Alexander, Lucille Lamar Allen, sarah Hattie CocA- rell. Annie glsire Dayidison;a itra iSape,ie Nsnn,e sus Sowns, Martin. M T Leila Belle Hoiennan, Hat lie Mai Sadler, Bernice Sheffield.
 stenography and Typewritins- s-Fannle May Alexander, Lucille Lamar Alien Edna DeHaven Barnes. Isabelle Downs Mae Kirk Dudley. Annie Teresa Kirchler. Nellie Ainsiey Mcleod, Eettie Martin Parr, Ellen Hopper Stanley.
 Telegraphy-AlmedaE Everette Bozeman' Anna Amanda Cross Annie J. DdV,os,.n' dVes,.t, sa,iio Marshall S.allworth. Adrian Bel ,
 Those in Art finished only one year of the four years course ,.,
 ~ Students Recital
 Monday night at s:3o the students re citai was one of the most interesting ex- ercises of all. This is the program;
 GROUP I.
 The First Steamboat mp the Alabama, Sidney and Clifford Lanier-Miss Mamie
 Ey Telephon,. Brander Matthews-Miss Agnes Reynolds. "A, ranged from Les M.serables), Victor Hugo-Miss Virginia Pittman.
 Wand Drill7Physical Training De- partment.
 GROUP II-shakespeare. Scene from Merchant of ven'ce: Portia, rich prineess...E Edna Barnes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

| ,Art--Miss M. s: Pinkston. s.o,on I 'Nillinery-Miss Emily Frances S'ous" | Miss Connally: .. Ia,,ss
 Tfbrarian-Miss Maimee McMurray l Blue. ,,,,,,.,,,o,,
 College Physician-D. L. WilkinSon' NJ. D. Matron-Miss Laura McAlpine. | Steward of Dormitory-T. M. McPhall. | Manager of Farm-J. D. Farrinstoh' The Exercises.
 The closing exercises this year were or great interest, showing that much pro gress had been made in each department of the industrial and literary courses: The program for the week was one tnat attracted attention and the exercises were largely attended, showing the utter incapacity of the present hall and em, phasizing the great need of chapel
 that will give the people who vii. come an opportunity to hear and see what the school has done for the girls. Dr. Rob
 inson of Camden, preached the com mencement sermon on Sunday. On Mon day this was the program;
 10 a. m. Prayer. - Soldiers Chorus Faust)-Ciounod. Pilgrims Chorus CTa7nhauser)-Wag- ner.
 Chorus Class.
 Address by Dr. Charles D. McIver, President of the North Carolina Normal and Industrial School College at Greens boro. He spoke with force and eioquence of the great industrial work that was being done all over the South for the education of the hand :n the things that
 were found for them to do. lie dd- vanced many new ideas and bis address was highly praised bv all who heard it. He thought that industrial education was the future of the schools. and in addi- tion to every classical diploma there must be one In some trade or industrial accomplishment. He spoke of the pro- gross of the splendid school here and said the State Cugnt to do much more for 1t. The speaker dwelt upon the great importance of teaching to know some thing and to know 1t acurately-to do things, to do them well in masterly fashion-the best education to be handed down from aenerati tion to generation, the Hest to he achieved or dreamed of, is what is most desired. The State is made up of people, great and patriotic, who are becoming more awake to their great duty to the schools, and are becoming more and more convinced that 1t is the greatest of all investments. Money in-
 vested in educating the boys and glrls of the South would bring back more for the money than from any other invest ment. He made the startling statement that the taxable values of the property in all the Southern States was about the same now that 1t was in lSbO, and that the South had gotten back to just where it was before the civil war. He painted a great future for the South and was sure that the education or me that was to be done under the new. or der of things. The schools must be kept up and sustained and 1t would not do to say that we can't do 1t. 1T we are SO poor that we can't keep up the schools. let's abolish them, for they are worth doing well or not at all It was a great speech. fully appropriate to the occasion and did great credit to the ab!l- lty and reputation of the distin guished educator who delivered it. He spoke from experience and from success of his own efforts. for he has built up a great school at Greensboro. N. C., and has won for 1t the widest fame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Nerissa, her companion. Agnes Reynolds Scene from AS You Like It." Rosalind, daughter to the exiied Celia, daughter to Frederick ......
 ' Jessie Mills Duke Frederick. |. ..,.....Maud Batson Scene from 'Hamlet:"
 Clauaius, King of Denmark Grace UF5haw Laertes, brother of Opheiie ......:...
 Virginia Pittman Marceilus, an officer. Marian Treat
 ....... Rosa DantZler orbe,ia .......E Edna Barnes Elementary Club Swinglng-vLeIia Pe- tergon. Frances Chandler, Mona Myers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

and complete The quarters are tempo rary but are well suited for the purpose intended This school is presided over by Misses Boardman. Bush. Dale and Sampey The School of Music has for it's object the foundation and the diffu- sion of q high musical education which, based on the study of the classic mas ters, embraces whatever is good in mod 'ern art. sf
 There is, also department of voice culture taught by Mrs. Chase and in stringed instruments by Miss Sampey.
 Art.
 Tn the department of drawing and painting found a Macon County lady. Miss M. s. Pinkston, and she has gained quite a deserved reputation in her espe- cial work. There is taught here drawing in charcoal from object and life, simple designing, oil. water color. tapestry ana china painting. was shown through this display by the teacher in charge and I was delighted with. the splendid character of the work, which thought could not be excelled.. The courses are five in number and the instruction most thorough and all that could be desired. Miss Pinkston Is certainly well fitted for the duties and imparts her knowledge with such grace and cheerfulness that 1t Is a pleasure to take lessons under her.
 The location of the school at this place seems 10 have been an inspiration. Ma ture has done all that is necessary In furnishing the grounds, and with only a slight touch of the artisan they have been made the most beautiful that ever saw. The town is centrally located, cas- lily accessible from every direction The scenery Is beautiful and picturesque. bold, gushing springs and pure noun tain water make it's health all that could be desired. The town has grown rapidly since school was established here and many handsome and commodious residences and splendid business houses have been erected. bank being one, of the latest additions. This is the first school of the kind ever established In the State for girls, and under its fos- terlng care there Is no limit to its great work, and its grand and noble purpose is just being fully appreciated by all the people. The cost for a full term is S99.55. and l hope to see the time soon come when it will be so that any poor and deserving girl in Alabama who is ambitious enough to desire an education of handl and mind, can come here and secure 1t by her own labors. without an outlay of dollar not fur nished by her own-exertions. IL is rapid ly cominE, tq that and when 1t does Ala bama eau look with pride upon its work.
 cannot close this letter without again expressing rnv conmendation of the splendid work done here by Dr. Peterson. One can hear only the highest praise of hipn from officers. pupils and the people. I exnresa again mz highest appreciation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

of the kind and pleasant attentions oa himself and charming family.
 The Pictures.
 The pictures that are used to illus trate this article are those of the chapel or original building in which the school was begun-and which appears In the picture just as 1t was at that time. The dorfnitory Is the new building erect- ed by the State, and is only about three fifths finished. there being yet dupli- cate of all that to the left of the right hand wing-and when completed 1t will accommodate thousand or more girls the building now accommodates comfort ably 2i0
 The Presidents residence Is. a large and roomy home. substantial and conn fortable The picture of Miss Davidson of Monteyallo Is presented in compliment to her high standing in her department that of teiegraphy-she having excelled in that work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
FEM ALE WEAKNESS I:
 PELVIC CATARRH.
Always Half Sick are the Women who Have Pelvic Ca.arrh.

Catarrh of any organ. If allowed to progress, will affect the whole body. Ca tarrh without nervousness Is very rare, but pelvic catarrh and nervousness go hand in hand.
 What is so distressing sight as poor hnif-sick, nervous woman, suffering from the many almost unbearable symptoms of pelvic catarrh? She does not consider herself i'll enough to go to bed, but she is far from being able to do her work with out the greatest exhaustion. This Is a very common sight and is almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
 It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with d disease that can be permanently cured.
 Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as we'll as a slight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
GROUP III.


 "Headaches Jes' Fore School" M. 'c. John-Mlss Ethel Garner.
 Uncle Jed's Journey, Samuel Walter Foss-Miss Fannie Wilkins.
 The Dafodils. Wm. Wordsworth-Miss Jessie Mills.
 Loves Young Dream. Helen Maud Waithman-Miss Carrie Walker. 'Ole Uncle Do Funny Ruth McEnerny Stuart-Miss Johnnie Randall Beaten Biscuit, Howard Weeden-Miss Maud Batson
 The Grape Vine Swing. Samuel Mint urn Peck-Miss Rosa Dantzler. ''Wakin the Young uns," John Boss Miss Grace Upshaw.
 Well Good Bye Mrs Sec Archibald Miss Edna Barnes.
 The pieces were all well rendered and the girls acquitted themselves with the highest honors. Miss Edna Barnes has developed into quite an actress. and she was frequently applauded and re- eeived several sTeeres.
 -e,.s-.7 Tuesday. .,g4 On Tuesday morning at o'clock the closing exercises were had. This was the program:
 Prayer.
 yalse Tyrolienne, Raft-Misssa Ghol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

me we'll again. ."-Mary Y. Bartholo- meW.
 Mrs. B.. F. Ellis. Curve. Tenn, writes: T wish to add my testimonial to the life-saving value of your most excellent medicine. Reruna- sSSS T was sick with indigestion and bowel trouble. tried a good physician and many kinds of medicine, but grew worse and weaker all the while.
 My son adviked me to try Peruna. as It was good for many ailments and n1ight be beneficiaI to me. I sent for bottle. and I was 50 weak that could not sit up in bed After taking Peruna for two days I was able to sit up and eat apy- thing that I wanted
 'T am now well and getting stronger and gaining in flesh every day. Thanks to Peruna. the King of Medicines" MRS Bs Y. ELLIS. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving q full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tha Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
GREAT ano GLORIOUS WORK
 FOR GIRLS IN ALABAMA.
dhe School At Montevallo Is Educating the Hands ans
 the Minds of the White Girls of the State.

we'll sustaining the good name of the sire.
 The Faculty. The faculty is made up as follows: Rev. Frances M. Peterson, A. M. D. D.. President.
 Mrs Mary Morrison Babb. Lady Prin- cipal.
 Mathematics-Miss Sara Louise Cailen. Miss Mary G. Stallworth. Miss Claudia Crumpton.
 Pedagogy-Miss Elizabeth Maude Ha- ley.
 Latin-Miss Mary Vernon Nix. English and History-Mfss Annie Ken nedy. Miss Sophia Fitts. Miss Annie May Harwell. Natural Science--Mrs. Mary Morrison Physiology and Physical culture-Afiss Margaret Apstili.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

Music-Miss Edna Bush, Direotress.
 Piano-Miss Frances Edna Bush- Miss Laura Dale, Miss Kate c. Sampey. MISS Pearie Wilson, Miss Margaret F. Board Week.-Mrs.. Elizabeth c. Chase.
 Stringed Instruments-Miss Kate G. Sampey. "
 Telegraphy-Mrs. Florence r.. Hudson. Book-keeping and Penmanship-James Alexander Moore. ,,;u. -' Stenography and Typewriting-Miss Mamie B. Overton.
 Dressmaking-Miss Lizzie Burke.
 Assistants-Miss Leo Sanders, MISS Barnie May Wade, Miss Mary Frances Bibb.
 ? Cooking-Miss Nellie Evans.
 Elocution-Miss E. Estelle Barnes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18
By D. w. McIver,

| By D. w. McIver,
 | MontevalIo., May 17.-(Staff Corre- Mpondence. .}-It has been my pleasure to attend the closing exercises of the Ala hania Girls Industrial School at Monte vallo this week. and to see what a great work is being done there for the girls of the State in the industrial pursuits. The reader who has not been there can mot realize what has been done. Il very we'll remember when the movement was first began in Alabama to educate the girls in those practical things that wouiI enable them to make a livelihood for themselves, to max, way for then;. selves whenever or wherever thrown upon their own resources and with what great difficulties those who had taken it up were confronted and with what obstacles 1t was met The Legislature of Alabama was asked in 1S92-9S to make an appropriation for the purpose, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

@hioo Columbus 4aesA1# Sssa4 hlhh   yspI thought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-18

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure and usa that old and well tried remedy. MRS. WfNSloW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. foe children testhing. It soothes the child. softens the gums. ataye all pain. cures wind coli& and is the best reznady for asaszhos& Twenex4 sss ssasa arassaeA aS -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
Notice in Probate.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear at the Court House in Winnesheik
county, Iowa, on the 18th day of MAY, A. ID.
1902, at o'clock p. M, to attend the probate
of an instrument purporting 10 be the last
Pleasant township, in Winnesheik County,
Iowa, deceased, at which time and place you
will appear and show cause, If any, why said
will should not be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof have hereunto SUBJ
scribed my name and affixed the seal of said
Office this Sd day of March 9O2
A. l.. HAAKENSON,
Clerk of District Court.
BY FRANK E. FULLER, Deputy.
l04 G. s. BoICE, Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
Notice of Expiration.

To Lars Mikkilson, or unknown owner:
You are Hereby Notified, That the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Win
nesheik county, Iowa, to-wit:
South half, northwest quarter, northwest
quarter, southwest quarter, Is. "A, N. w. u,
al TOWNSHIP Fl "a q Ie eG Range sS NO seven R
containing five (5) acres, was sold for taxes of
1897, on the fifth day of December, 1898, to II.
+. Barthell. and that the right of redemption
will expire, and Treasurer's Deed for said
land will be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety DAYS from
the date of completed service of this notice.
You will govern yourself accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of February, A. D., 1902.
lis III. F BARTHELL, Atty.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

March 3l-Municipal Election.
March S0-Easter Sunday.
Mar. 31-Teachers' Institute begins.
April I-"For Her Sake" at the Grand Opera
House.
April 4-Gmnd concert by Luther College
at Grand opera house.
April 7-Board Of Supervisors meet.
May L2-Farmers' Institute at Hesper.
May l2- District court convenes.
May SO-Decoration Day.
June 10, IL, Plume Race Meet, DEBORAH.
LUTHER COLLEGE BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
April 2l-Upper Iowa University at De-
corah.
April 2-university of Nebraska at De-
ay7-Cornell College at DEBORAH.
May l2-University Of Iowa at DEBORAH.
May l5-University of Minnesota at Min
neapOlis.
May l6-Open.
May list. Olaf College at Mortified.
May 2-University of Wisconsin at De-
coiah.
May 2s-University of Minnesota at De-
corah.
June lS-Alumni at Decorsh.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26

Mr.. Nels Henderson, of Plymouth
Rock, was a pleasant business visitor
Monday.
Miss Ella NARROW departed Thurs.
day for visit Of six months in Ohio
and Illinois.
Mrs. E. r. Acres and son returned
Saturday from their winters sojourn
in the south.
Mr.. A. J. Maland, of Locust, cal
led and subscribed for this paper Mon
day for the next year.
Oscar Bauder went to Austin,
Mimi, Saturday, to spend Sunday
with his friend, Geo. Graham.
F. w. Boyd, H. c. Dixson and
"Candy" Smith went to the3Missis-
sippi Friday, for few days hunt.
The Luther College Musical Union
will give grand concert at the Grand
Opera House April l. 1t will be a rare
musical treat.
Miss Libbe Hitler returned Satur-
day from her duties as instructor in
the business college of U. 1. U. at Fay
cite, Saturday, for the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fuller were
very pleasantly surprised on Monday
evening by Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodge, in the nature ola farewell party,
at the lodge rooms. They will move
onto farm near Cresco this week.
The roster of the company playing
the new Russo-Siberian play, FOR
HER SAKE, which will be at the
Grand next Tuesday is an unusually
large one, even for this class of play.
The special accompaniment of the
story, it is promised, will be unusually
elaborate.
e. w. Spur arrived home Thurs
day from trip Of several days to Chi
cago, st. Louis and other points.
While absent he visited many of the
Photographic studios of the
country, and gathered many ideas
which he will proceed to put into
practice here.
We have received two or three ar
ticles for publication this week, which
are not inserted because of the fact that
they were not signed by anyone. We
positively will not publish articles I'M
less they are signed with the name of
the writer. We must know who is re-
sponsible for all items, of whatever
nature.
The marriage of Geo. Schamel, of
this city, to Miss Sarah Kratz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kratz, of Lincoln
occurs at the BRIDES home
today, Rev. Beatty, of Cresco, officiat-
ing. The groom has been in the black
smith business here for few years
past, and has acquired wide acquain-
lance. The bride is young lady well
spoken of by those who know her, who
will wish them much Joy in their wed
ded life.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
Seed Potatoes.

Just received, two cars, from Mimi
esota and Wisconsin, early Ohio, early
Rose and early Triumph, also Rurals,
Burbanks and state of Minnesota.
These are the best varieties for seed as
well as eating. Guaranteed straight
stock and lowest prices at
III. j. HUTCHINSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
LOCAL ITEMS.

Spring 'has came"
Clean up your yards and alleys.
correspondence on second and las
pages.
Jos. Pratt went to Riceville last
Z week.
Il. s. Chapman went to Chicago
Thursday.
&C. n. Goddard was at St. Pau
last week.
-Nels Ramsey and wife went to st
Paul on Friday.
Mrs. Stewart visited friends al
Mabel last week.
DIR. s. v. Weiser was up from West
Union last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pease are visit.
ing at Deadwood, 8. d.
Mr.. Nels Wick, of Nassett, made
us his annual visit on Thursday.
&C. j. Ingersoll, of Fayette, was
in the city last week, on business.
IF. l.. Akers returned home Mon
day from his trip to South Dakota.
Don't miss "For Her Sake" at the
Grand next week Tuesday evening.
-Thos. Nolan was down from Or.
leans township yesterday, on business.
John Tyne, of Button township,
was pleasant business visitor Satur.
day.
e. E. Auchmoody has been absent
for week In Colorado, on business
trip.
The Misses Nestle visited their sister
Mrs. Henry Riser, at Lansing, last
week.,
Andrew Carolan was q DEBORAH
business visitor from Button last
Friday.
Rev. J. w. Allen returned yester.
day morning from trip to Sioux
Falls, S. ID.
w. E. Dodge, representing the
Dubuque Times, was in the city Mon.
day and yesterday.
Geo. Groves was here from Winona
Mimi, last week, visiting his parents
and acquaintance.
Mrs. H. j. Giesen, of Calmar, visit
ed at the home of her father, Geo
Bernatz, last week.
-Manley Ousley was down from
Austin, Mimi, for an over Sunday
visit with his parents.
j. L. Malone, travelling freight anG
passenger agent of the milwaukee
was visitor here on Thursday.
Miss Mabel Dorm, of Ridgeway
has been the guest of Miss Grac,
Adams this week, returning yesterday
Albert Bergen and A. P. Anderson
of Madison and Sumner townships
were in the city Saturday, looking
after business matters.
A letter from Fl. T. Little, at Caai
stota, 8. D., states that his family haC
arrived all right, and are all well pleas
ed with their new home.
"A very pleasant company was en-
tertained by Mesdames l.. w. ant
Ham Beard at caroms at the home o
the former last Wednesday evening.
Miss Carrie Hitchcock went to st
Charles, Mimi, last Wednesday, 4
accept position as trimmer In a MILL
merry store.
An office has been opened owe
Goddard's store by DIR. A. j hinkel
man, osteopath, graduate OF the DIR
Still college at Des Moines.
Bills printed at this office announce
an acution sale by Samuel Goettelman
on the Ben Headington farm nea
Trout Run, on tomorrow, Thursday.
p. McCusker arrived home from
Chicago last week, where he has beef
taking treatment In a hospital al
winter. He is but little better, w
regret to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dryden an,
children departed Thursday for thei
home at Hilton, Manitoba, after at
tending the funeral of her mother
Mrs. T.. r.. Scott.
Young Il Payne made shipmen
of cattle and hogs last week tina
brought prices on the market as fol
lows: Twenty cattle brought $50
per hundred, or sl4s0; also shipmen
of hogs which sold at $3.50 per hundred
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26

Special Easter sale, handkerchiefs
worth Is, 20 and 25 cents, for just on
day, Saturday, five cents.
FRED j. ROsENTHAL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26

-Rubbers and rubber boots, um
brellas, mackintoshes; big line a
Bears.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26

Try a sack of Eclipse -four and
have good bread. For sale by Tracy &
Riley. 12-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26

Prompt attention given to laying
and cleaning carpets. G. w. Lee. 10
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-03-26
Tracy & Riley,

Exclusive agents for