davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

A considerable loss in transplanted
trees occurs each year largely be-
cause parties buying stock do not ex-
ercise sufficient care in trimming all
broken roots beforA .nlanting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Do not buy meat. groceries, or fruit
from any store where flies are toler-
ated, and, above all, keep these dis
ease bearing insects away from the
baby and it's milk bottle. Exclude flies
from creameries by every possible
means.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The cabbage maggot is the prin"i'al
hardship in the protection of early
cabbage and cauliflower. The insect
is present in most communities where
cabbage is grown and occasionally
causes extensive damage to this crop.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The labor of thinning fruit trees can
be considerably lessened if the trees
are pruned with the idea of removing
a portion of the fruit buds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

The green plant lice called apple
aphis, have caused great damage to
young growing apple stock in many
nurseries during the past two years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11
A 3OO-EGG HEN.

The first 300-egg hen in the world
has been developed at the Oregon ag-
ricultural college. She Is known in
the college records as No. C521 and
she laid 303 eggs in one year. This
is Fl more eggs than the former
worlds champion and 20 more than
the United States record. This won
derful hen weighs five pounds and the
303 eggs she produced totaled ~
pounds. The eggs were of large size
and Of good shape and color.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Creamery butter Is usually good
when carefully made, but none can
excel good farm products.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

One hundred and ninety-seven
nurseries, embracing 619 acres Of
nursery stock. are licensed in Wiscon-
sin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Early history points very clearly to
the West Indies and the adjacent
mainland as the original home of the
yellow fever mosquito
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

Crops can be put in the silo during |
weather that cannot be used In max
ing hay or curing fodder, which is an
important consideration in some To- 6
Calities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-07-11

A pair Of young pigeons will seldom
produce their first squads in less than
eight months, and two pairs are about
Ill they will produce before they axe
one year old.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
KALOJA!

Kaikenlaisia verekselta suolatui.
Ia Lake Superior kaloia.
Trautuja 80 paunan astia....".$5.OO
Blufin 80 paunan astia.."".". 4.OO
Herringia 100 paunan astia...' 300
Herringia so paunan astia...... ZOO
Raha tules seurata tilausta.
IlmoittakA mita theta tilaus on
lahetettava.
JOHN RUNNING,
Grand Marais, Cook Co., MINI.
Box A.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

= Vnoret uatebet: Suomattatpa
alto on ie, ettd Jos ei me moiba
tg1opttdd tettd tpaotepumuilla NIT,
"a on metlld noraStoSia, Min me
motmme tetQe tebbd maatepupuu
mtton idIteen eli niinfuifutun Iappa
19gftn. Silld me ebuitamme noon.
me ~parbointa rddtdlinliifetd jonta
tdttft tuntee ,,Gb. q. price & So.
Sbtco9osia." Reboitanmme teitd
tilemann tartaStelemaon naate
ndDtteitdmme, Jos tabbptte Iaaba
pufpun, iofa on tppbpttdpG teitd,
ia iamaua 5ddStdd rabaa.
Tbe Wobel,
Inn. Wtdti, omistaia.
Mpbtdtpdnd 80 eeff. fdFttdtpd
farmi. iosta 60 eeff. on pubtaana ia
lofa Fiaitiee Montreolin ia psncen
pdliud x MALTA fauntin fiesta. MaaI
la On 6 buoneinen aiuinrafennus ia
uieita paanoia iefd bpmd fauna ia
faitpo. Soft i%uofiee ldpi maan.
Mppbddn irtaimistoineen tai iIman.
Gbboista ldbemmin omistaian Toms.
ia. 2aue SusfiIa Sobnion
9r 81 Montreal, YDis.
Vo) ~asr.ta,
YeerleSs tpdItteid, iofa on tot
tel pbtd lula Zone fuin Os 2opaI
feparaattori, mnDtdmdna Oscar An
b%erionin Rauta ia Suonetalufau.
pasta.
Maaleia. $500 soIIoona uIfo
ieinddn, taataan 8 muobeffi, mpp.
tdmdna Oscar Mnberioain Rduta ia
9uonefalufaupasia.
= S(uanst Ntntalam fuomalainen
rddtdIiIiife, PIT 6. aurora fabuaa
(WaIo ~r.'feuran taIosfa), ottaa
mastaan faiffea aIaIIeen fuuImpaa
tp6td. 9almat binnat. Nopea imo.
ritus. Suuri paIifotma fefdfan.
faita iaapunut.
= 8ellOfen tot muiben armoefinei.
ben foriauSta balutes5anne menfdd
9pba'riin. Sdn tafaa taiten tpDn
ia.
: Mpbtdtudnd. 40 eefterid fafit.
tdmd farmi iosta % eetferid on miL.
ieIptiesId ia loppu fanniffomaona,
mpptdndnd balpaIa. Wlaa fiat.
X MALTA itdiu Norrien pumppubuo.
neeIta. Wfaana bpmd 4'buoneinen
aiuinrofennus ia paana, 2 Iebmdd,
2 pofiffoo, tdrrpt ia maanwilieIps.
falustoa Ieuraa fauppaa.
2dbempid tietoia antaa omistoia
peter GricfIon
az Sronnoob, Wicb.
Gmpmen iilafpita ia faifen.
Iaista f~uoIafaIoa on iaatatpana u.
QoIoIan foupaS5a.
8ntfnmnae fanIaIaifia mieraiIe.
maan meiodn iapasia, faabnfIenne
ndbbd fuinfa pubtaus on fdptdn'
nDsid. G%riitdinfin buomatfaa fuinfa
iofainen puuo pubbistetaan meibdn
uubeua baIiaien bdwittdid GterIi5in9)
foneeua.
Weiodn motto: pubtaat pnIot ia
pubbas tanora.
Union 9otuins Worts.
- &annreita mppbSdn baIpoao
Spbarin Iiitteestd.
Gmpmen maltaita mpDbddu
QoioIana. panfaapa tdmd mieIeen'
ne, maItaiben torpifiot.
3pettafaa meibdn rSine Wort"
iouboia ia moIfeita Niiu Wibblineid.
q. 2oioIa on paras mppntipaitfa
Mile tafporoiue.
- 20 prof. bolpennus faifiue
buonetaluile tdmdn fnun aifana
Oscar Mnberionin Hauta ia Suone'
faIutaupasfa.
OStafaa nibtiformufiei ia bid.
Iabiot Spoarin Iiiffeestd ia iddstd'
fdG rohnn
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Elsie Golden Injured.

Miss Elsie Golden, cashier in the
Metcalf store, is seriously i'll at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Golden on west Elm street, suf-
fering from a fall which she receiv-
ed Sunday night. Miss Golden had
spent Sunday in Waterloo and it was
upon her way to her home from the
station that she fell and hurt her
side and back. She did not suffer
much at first and was able to reach
her home and it was not until she
had retired that she noticed any
pain. A doctor was then summoned
and everything was done that could
be, but she is still in great pain and
it is feared she is injured internally.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE-Yellow dent seed corn,
highly bred. Pure bred Swedish
select oats. Martin phone 42S.
" d-f-to-April Il
Petitions Filed in Court.

Three more cases have been filed
in the district court, one being by
the First National Bank of Webster
City asking for a judgment against
B. w. Wilkinson for $500, due on
promissory notes.
C. johnson has filed suit against
Leonard & Carson alleging that he
sold a team of horses to defendants
for 1915 and that no part of the
purchase price has been paid.
J. A. Ankrum asks that he be Civ
en- judgment against the Western
Elevator Company for $160, which
he alleges is due for damages. Plain
tiff states that he contracted to sell
the company so many bushels of corn
at sixty cents a bushel. but when
ready to deliver the corn defendants
refused to pay sixty cents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION
0. J. Henderson not Responsible for
Rumor That he May Try for
Judgeship.

o. J. Henderson, county attorney,
stated today that he would not be a
candidate for the Office again. Mr..
Henderson has made most efficient
county attorney and his ability is
highly spoken of. When asked
whether he might possibly be a can
didate for the Office of district Judge,
as rumored upon the streets, he stat
ed that he could not understand
where the rumors started, but that
he had been asked that question
many times lately and as yet had
not given the matter any serious
consideration. Among the attor-
neys of this city the common opin-
ion is that Hamilton county should
have district judge. 1t has been
several years since this county has
been so honored and the attorneys
throughout the district have given
out the impression that a candidate
from this county would be we'll re-
ceived. While there are rumors of
several other candidates in this city
no one seems to be quite sure what
the future will bring forth.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
||OWA'S FOREMOST
EDITOR IS DEAD
Hon. Geo. D. Perkins Passed Away
at Sioux City Early This
Morning.

Hon. Geo. D. Perkins, .Iowas fore
most editor, died at Sioux City this
morning, at the age of nearly sew
enty-four years, having been born in
Orleans county, New York, Feb. 29,
1910. He learned the printers
trade in Wisconsin and in 1860
started the Cedar Falls Gazette in
partnership with his brother. In
1862 he enlisted in the union army
and served until the 18th of Jan.
1868, when he went to Chicago and
was connected with the service of
the Northern American Press. In
1869 he went to Sioux City, where
he lived until his death. He at once
became the editor of the Journal and
the next year established the daily.
He was a member of the state SEN
ate in 1916 and was United States
marshal for the northern district of
Iowa under President Arthur He
served four terms in congress, but
his greatest work was that of edi-
tor of the Sioux City Journal. He
won the distinction of being the
greatest editor in the state, merited
honor that came to him because of
his marked ability, evident candor
and unusual industry. For forty
ln 0r$o iv,sx rrIx
and instructively for his large and
constantly growing family of read
ers and his death leaves a void that
cannot be fully filled. He was a
master of rhetoric and fine. diction
and possessed in marked degree the
faculty of saying much in a few
words, the greatest gift that can be
bestowed upon a writer. Moreover,
he was man of the highest charac-
ter, most exalted ideals and was al
ways true to himself and the trust
reposed in him asseditor of the lead
ing paper OF a large territory in
Iowa, southeastern
South Dakota and northeastern Ne
braska.
1t was with a sense of personal
loss that the Freeman-Tribune read
the dispatch flashed over the wires
this forenoon that Geo. D. Perkins
died this morning." The editor of
this paper has known him we'll for
thirty years and there is no paper in
the state that has received a warm
er welcome or that has been more
helpful in this Office that the one he
founded and edited with such con-
summate skill and judgment for
more than two score years. es,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
To Attend Convention.

B. r. Brown, of the Brown Ice
Skate factory Of this city, will leave
tomorrow evening for Philadelphia,
where he will attend the thirteenth
annual convention and exhibition Of
the Pennsylvania Retail Hardware
Association, comprising Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland. The convention will take
place on February 10, II, IL and 13.
The Webster City company has ar
ranged for one of the finest booths
in the Third regiment armory where
the exhibition will take place, and
a full line of the Brownie Ice Spring
skates will be shown at this booth:
Mr.. Brown has been extended an in
vitation to join the reception com
mittee which will meet all the re-
tail dealers as they enter the city.
This, in the opinion of hardware
men, will be one of the largest hard
ware conventions ever held in the
United States and Webster City will
be well advertised as the local skates
are one of the best known skates in
the country. a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
- ~
CANDIDATE AGAINST !.
.H0N. {. P. WOODS
C. V. Findlay of Fort Dodge, SHES
His Castor Into the Congress
sional Ring.

Fort Dodge Messenger: C. V.
Findlay today took out nomination
papers as candidate for congress
man from the Tenth District on the
progressive ticket. His friends al
ready, have begun the circulation Of
the papers.
Mr. Findlay has lived in Webster
county all of his life. Before COM
ing to Fort Dodge he lived in the
south end of the county. He is now
one of the proprietors of Tobin Col
lege in this city.
The signature of S. B. Philpot
heads those on Mr.. Findlay's nomin-
alton papers. Mr.: Philpot today said
that he has not announced his in
tention of running for congress this
year and that the only reason he
ran last year was to help organize
the party.
According to his friends Mr.. Find
lay intends to make an active cam
paign for the Office. The progressives
realize the strength of Congressman
F. P. Woods of Estherville, but are
optimistic over their chances for sue
cess.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Interesting Statistics.

A pastor of one of the local
churches brings in the. following in
teresting figures which give an idea
of the number of people who attend
ed the services in the. city, on Go-to-
church Sunday. These. figures include
two services in each. Of the churches
excepting the Catholic, which in
cludes three services: Congregation
al, 500; Methodist, 400: Baptist,
600; Catholic, $50; United Brethren,
500; English Lutheran, .275; Ger
man Lutheran, $50; Christian, 675;
Christian Science, rs; Universalist,
175; Samaritan Army, Christian
Volunteers, and Nazarenes,. 200. To-
tai 5000. .
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
TENDER RECEPTION
TO new FAMILY
United Brethren Membership go to
George Huffman Home Last
Fs Evening.

A reception was rendered to Mr..
and Mrs. George Huffman and
daughter Bertha last evening by the
members and friends of the United
Brethren church, numbering more
than fifty. They met at 1880 at the
parsonage and went from there to
the new and modern home of Mr..
and, Mrs. Huffman on the corner of
Grove and Water streets. The even
ing was spent with music and in a
social manner. Light refreshments
were served during the evening. Mr..
Huffman and family have just NOV
ed{5 to this city from their farm
home in the Mulberry Center neigh
boshood. At the close of the even
inf of pleasure, Rev. R. R. Percy,
pastor. of the church, arose and ad
dressing Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman said,
Dear friends,we have gathered here
to express to you our interest in you
and your coming and we feel sure
that we are taking no chance in CIV
ing you welcome to our fellowship
as you belong to that class called the
tried and true. We hope that you
may feel at home with us here and
that you may be valuable asset to
our society here. We feel that the
church and community at Mulberry
Center will feel keenly the loss they
sustain in your leaving them, but
the church and citizenship of Web
ster City is being made the richer
by your coming. We all join in ex-
tending you a welcome"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
MEETING Of THE
CITY ! council
Nearly Two Miles of Water Mains
to be Put in-Paving Bids on
Feb. 18th.

The city council met in regular
session last evening, all members be-
ing present with the exception OF
Hahne. The regular monthly re-
ports Of city officials were read and
accepted. .. ~
A petition was read, signed by res
idents and property owners on First
street between Beach street and
West avenue, asking that the First
street sewer be extended as far west
as West avenue. On motion this pc
tition was referred to the sewer COM
mittee to investigate and make re-
port at future meeting. .....
New water mains were proposed
for the following Streets. Division,
Beach, West Bank, Water, Walnut,
Webster First, West Avenue, Grand
avenue, East Bank, Seneca, Ohio and
East Second. This work. to be done
this summer. An estimate was also
offered in which it was figured that
there would be $3.50 feet of mains
to be laid and that the cost of mater
ial would be $4,750 and the cost of
laying $4,000. This was referred to
the superintendent of light and wat
err and the supply committee with
power to purchase the. material
The usual grist of bills was then
allowed and the council adjourned
when bids will be opened on the
paving work to be done this year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Project Abandoned.

The effort to secure Helen Keller,
the most wonderful deaf and blind
woman in the world, to give lect-
'ure in this city, has been abandoned.
Those who wished to secure her for
one evening found that there were
not enough people in the city who
would supportsthe plan, to warrant
making expenses The price asked
by her manager for single evening,
is $500, and 1t was impossible to &C.
cure fifty people who would buy
tickets at 81 apiece. Those who de-
sire to hear her will have the oppor-
tunity on Monday evening, Feb. 9Th,
when she will appear in Fort Dodge,
with the woman who as her teacher
the former Miss Sullivan, shares her
%u~A-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
many IMPROVEMENTS
:. FOR Present ] |||:'| YEAR
Big Sewer and Paving and Gutter
ing the Most Costly-There
are Others.

Quite number of improvements
are mapped out for Webster City
this year. Perhaps the most import
ant is the paving and guttering to
be done, but the larger part of the
paving contemplated in the fall has
been cut out on account of the new
law, the council being afraid to go
ahead with it until some other town
points the way.
The big sewer now in course of
construction, to cost approximately
$4,000, is most important addi-
tion to the drainage and sanitary
sewer system Of the city.
Then there is the proposition for
the city to buy Nokomis park, now
owned by a number of private citi-
zens, and fix it up in fine shape. And
the project for the park in the west
end where the bail park was for
merly located is by no means aban-
ooACu duu ploPClIy OWuSIS Ill ludI
vicinity hope to be able to have the.
city take the ground over and i'm
prove it.
1t is also possible that the Second
street viaduct will be put in This
will be an improvement of much i'm
portance. Additional water mains
will also be put in and it is contem-
plated to place a big standpipe in
the west end of town to furnish
water to that section of the city
Several business men and property
owners on second street have ex-
pressed the intention of adding some
new store fronts. There are also a
number of residences under consid-
Grafton and it is certain that not a
few will be built. Then the new
garage contemplated by Hanson &
Tyler will be a fine addition to the
business interests of Des Moines
street. There are also number of
other improvements contemplated.
Taken all in all, this year promises
to be one of the good ones for Web
ster City in a material way.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Accident at Hanson E. Tyler's.

Fort Dodge Chronicle: Edward
Byrnes, who makes his home in Bar
mum, will probably lose his right leg
as result of being caught between
a moving elevator and the floor in
the Hanson & Tyler garage this af-
ternoon about 1:15 o'clock.
Byrnes is not an employee of the
Hanson & Tyler Co., but called at
the building to see friend. He was
in the basement on his errand when
a workman on the third story called
down the shaft and asked for the
elevator. which was in the basement
to be sent up. The man with Brynes
answered that he would take it up
and stepped aboard and started the
motor. When the car had travelled
half way between the floor, Brynes
decided that he, too, wanted to ride
up, SO he attempted to swing himself
on. The operator on the elevator
shouted and frantically tried to pull
him clear of the floor, and succeeded
in getting one leg out of danger.
The other caught between the knee
and hip and was forced through a
two inch opening, fracturing the
bone and mutilating the flesh in a
horrible manner.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
mercy HOSPITAL l ! :. ).
IS OVERLOOKING
All Available Space is Being Used
There is Much Sickness in
Community.

Mercy Hospital in this city is full
+, to overlooking. Every private room
and all the beds in the wards are
occupied. Patients had to be turned
away today as there is no room t.
accommodate them. There is great
deal of sickness throughout the com.
munity.
Yesterday afternoon Clarence
Boynton of near Homer was brought
| to this city expecting to be taken tc
the hospital for treatment for in.
! fiammatory rheumatism but there
was no place for him, SO he was TAX
en- to the home of his sister, Mrs. j
L. Peterson on west Water street.
Mrs. A. J. Leonard, who has been
seriously i'll with gall stones, rested
we'll last night and is much improv-
ed.
Mrs. Robert w. Thomas, mother
of Mrs. Frank Wetkavska, who has
been in Mercy hospital for the past
month suffering with nervous
troubles, is no better. Mrs. Thomas
will be removed to her home in Mar
shalltown tomorrow, as she is be-
coming homesick and it is thought
she will do better in her own home.
Mrs. William A. Mesecher, who is
recovering from an appendicitis OPP
Grafton, continues to improve.
Mrs. Louis Bossert, who is i'll with
typhoid, is improving nicely.
Mrs. Ebert Terrell, who has ty-
phoid, continues to improve.
Merlin Best, another typhoid pa
tient, is improving. ~
Miss Gertie Cragwick of Ellsworth
is improving from an appendicitis
operation.
Mrs. John Kiesecker, who has been
i'll with gall stones for the past
month, has been taken from Mercy
hospital to the home of her sister,
Mrs. Charles Allen on Dubuque
street. Mrs. Kiesecker is getting
along fine.
Patsy Cunningham, who is recov-
ering from an appendicitis opera
ton, continues to improve and will
be removed to. his home on west Sec
ond street, shortly.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
FOR SALE-Fine cockerels, rose
comb Rhode Island Reds. Phone
9277. 29d4t1f1
Willard Memorial Day Program.

The following Frances E. Willard
memorial day program will be car
ried out in the club rooms of the lib
rary Thursday afternoon at $50:
Prayer-Mrs. David Eyer. IS
Song-Crusade LYNN.
Scripture Reading, Crusade Hymn
Mrs. J. B. Baxter.
Roll Call, Responses by quotations
from Miss Willard-Mrs. w. H. Har-
rison.
Reading-Frances E. Willard and
Equal Suffrage, Mrs. G. S. Jacks.
Short Talk, Frances Willard Yet
Speaketh Through the Memorial
.Fund-Mrs. Nelson McAninch.
Song-White Ribbon Rally Song.
Glow the Foreigners Helped in
Colorado"-Mrs. L. c. Gensman.
Quiz on the Memorial Fund-Mrs.
E. NJ. Remington.
Reading-"The Stranger at our
Gates'-Mrs. J. c. Robson.
Reading, 1.-THE White Map and the
Colored People"-Mrs. E. D. Hcag.
Reading, Training the Indian for
Citizenship"-Miss Iva Bartlett.
Offering for Memorial Fund.
Music.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
500 Prize.

Twelve hundred dollars worth OF
cash and prizes will be given away
at the short course, in session next
week-February to 18th. The
prize for the best ten ears of corn
entered is $1OO. Other prizes nearly
as inviting will be given in various
other contests. If you have not Sc
cured catalogue, call for one at
your bank, Or write Frank J. Webb
Webster City, Iowa. s, 20d2f1t1 i
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03
Mother Seriously Ill.

Col C. w. Marvel received dis
patch Sunday night, summoning him
to his old home in Illinois, where
his mother is dangerously i'll with
stomach trouble. He left at once in
response to the message, and a letter
today brings news that she is better,
and that he VII probably return by
tomorrow.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-02-03

Cash & Lehnhard have just re-
ceived one Of the finest hat racks
which ever appeared in this city. 1t
is one of the latest ideas and is call
ed the revolving hat cabinet. This
cabinet holds and shows three hun
bred and eight hats and is a great
addition to any furnishing house.