davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
NEW MEXICAN COAL
PRICES ARE FIXED

WASHINGTON. Dec. Prices for
bituminous coal at the mines in New
Mexico were raised today by the fuel
administration. The new classified
ton separates the New Mexico fields
into three groups and sets a.different
price for each
The former prices of all New Next
CO were: run of mine SITS; prepared
sizes 1925; Stacker screenings 81. The
new prices are: Sougarte field S3.45;
s4.45 and s245: Monroe and Gallup
fields, $3.50; s4e5 and s245; Carthage
and Cerrillos fields $3.50; $3.50 and 81.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Mrs. De SGuLles
Not Guilty Is
Jury's Verdict

MINEOLA, n. V, Dec. lit requir-
ed only one hour and forty-three min
utes for jury in supreme court, here
tonight. to reach verdict of not guilty
in the trial of Mrs. Blanca De Saulles
for the murder Of her divorced hus-
band, John L. De Saulles, former Yale
football star and clubman. at his home
near Westbury, L. I. the night of Au-
gust third.
In the verdict no reference was
made to insanity. 1t was a plea of
temporary loss of accountability which
formed the basis OF the defendants
case.
Mrs. De Saulles, who had maintained
an air of self-pOssessfon throughout
the two weeks of the trial, received
the verdict smilingly. She shook
hands with each OF the JURORS as they
left the box.
AS Mrs. De Saulles left the court
room, newspaper photographer touch
ed off a fiashlight The shock of the
explosion, coupled with the young wo-
mans heightened nervous tension,
caused her TO stagger but she vas pre-
vented from falling by DR.. J. Sherman
Wight, her physician. She was taken
in % a nearby room where she soon re-
covered
Pm so happy" was her only COM
ment, according to her attorney;
Henry A. Uterhart.
The case went to the jury at $50
o'clock. Justice David F. Manning
Immediately announced a recess until
,.-hinh frrr . o. L.
en- to a hotel for dinner. They re-
turned a. 7:40 o'clock and were at
once closeted to begin their delibera-
tons.
Mrs. De Saulles has stated hereto
fore that as soon as she has cleared up
all right to the possession of young
Jack De Saulles she will take him back
to Chile At Vina del Mar, The Vine
yard by the Sea-" as her mothers es
tate near Santiago, Chile, is called,
where mrs. De Sauiles intends making
her home for the present. 1t was this
palatial home which she left in 1911
to become the wife of John L. De Saul
les. She was then 16 years OF age.
There were not more than fifty per
sons aside from press representatives
COiltNltu Win TIC NAAdAs
who heard the announcement of the
verdict Mrs. Blanca ErraZuriza moth
er of Mrs. De Saulles was not in the
court room. She has been on the
verge of a nervous breakdown for sew
eral days, according to DR.. Wight. Miss
Amelia ErraZuriZa, sister. was the
only member of the defendants family
present when the jury's finding was
made known. Her brother William
was said to be at his mothers bedside.
The mother. two daughters and son,
will soon return to Chile. accompanied
by John L. De Saulles. Jr.. according
to a statement by Attorney Uterhart
tonight.
When il was announced a verdict
had been reached and Mrs. De Saulles
was brought from the Jail to the court
room. every eye was intently fixed up
on her She stepped briskly. a smile
over-spreading her features and con-
fdent air characterizing her manner.
A moment later the jurors filed into
their box.
Everybody stood up as the Justice
walked to his bench and without seat
ing himself, said:
Il desire to say that regardless of
what this verdict may be. no express
sion of approval or disapproval will be
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER
WARNS AGAINST PEACE
fBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from
Petrograd dated November 80 to Reut-
ers, Limited, says that the American
military representative to the general
staff at Russian headquarters has
communicated to General Dukhonin an
energetic representation from the Uni
ted States government against a
separate armistice being concluded by
Russia.
The French military representative
also informed General Dukhonin that
France did not recognize the authority
of the peoples commissioners and is
confident that the Russian high COM
mand will reject all criminal nego-
tiations."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
AVIATOR is KILLED

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. lie.
B. Hundley, a cadet in the aviation
section of the signal corps, United
States navy, stationed at Camp Talia-
ferro. was killed today when he lost
control of his airplane and fell $500
feet to the ground. Officers were I'M
able to give either the age or home
of the dead aviator, as the records
of his squadron have not been movd
TO the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
Cattle Raisers
Want State to
Handle Feed Sale

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The state
food administration has received from
committee of the heaviest stock
growers of Arizona, definite request
TO take over the sale and disposal of
all feed stuffs in the state. This ac-
ton was taken at meeting held
here by a committee OF members of
the Arizona Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton, headed by President L. l.. Har-
mon, and was unanimously endorsed
by the following committee members
present: John r. Norton, j. w. Nor
ton, w. w. Cook. w. f. Cavness, L. l..
Harmon, F. A Reid and C. H. Norton.
In the resolution is recited that the
discussions brought out the fact that
there is great shortage of feed in
this state; that there is danger of great
losses in range cattle and sheep; that
dairymen were unable TO secure suf-
ficient feed TO get efficient results
from their DIARIES and, in order TO
protect the stock raisers, feeders and
dairymen from great losses, and the
people of the state of Arizona from
a shortage of their respective products,
that some action should be taken TO
stop the export from the state of such
feed as is necessary to support the
livestock of the state. Prompted by
the seriousness of the situation the
following recommendation was made:
That the food administrator of the
state of Arizona take charge of the
distribution of cotton-seed cake, al
falfa, milo maize and all other feed
necessary to maintain the livestock
of the state until such time as the
danger from lack of feed is overcome"
Such work as requested is entirely
within the purview of State Food Ad-
Illustrator Timothy A. Riordan, for
all Arizona dealers in fuel and feed
commodities are directly under the di-
rection of his department. Locally the
situation especially effects cotton-seed
meal cake, which at $3.50 a ton is
cheaper than alfalfa hay at the present
exorbitant price. for by government
regulation the meal must contain &c
per cent of protein. One service the
food administrator is expected to do
is to eliminate the middleman, who
now is getting very large profits. In
the future, it is expected that the cot
ton meal miller and the consumer will
be brought directly together and the
middleman eliminated.
Thus lower prices logically are prob
able The matter of shipment of feed
outside of the state is something a bit
more complex, especially as it is COM
plicated by the needs of several mill
tary camps which now are calling
heavily upon this valley for hay and
grain.
Still another aspect of the same sit
uation is that concerning the importa-
ton of thousands of cattle from the
drought-stricken region of western
Texas and southern New Mexico. Ari-
IONA stockmen are definitely of the
opinion that, as a whole, their herds
and flocks need all the grass available
within the state. Little loss OF live
stock has been known thus far within
Arizona but only in a very few local
tiles has there been surplus Of feed.
There also is appreciation that even
from the Salt River valley feed ship
ments have been very much too heavy.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
JURORS TO TOMBSTONE.

Some 25 residents of the Warren
District will leave for the county seat
this afternoon and in the morning to
serve as trial jurors in the superior
court. the criminal term of which
opens in the morning. The trial of
this class of cases will take up the
time of the court until the Christmas
holidays. Judge Baughn of Pinal
county will be on the bench during
this week while Judge Lockwood is
visiting with his family in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
255CENTS NOW
UNITED CHINO OIL &
REFINING COMPANY

DRtCtOfS.
Mr. JACK BOLlN, President, Inspector of Mines for
Arizona.
MR. FRANK BROWN, Vice President, Former u s.
immigration Commissioner.
MR. GEORGE MacBEAN, Secretary Treasurer,
City Commissioners, Phoenix, Arizona.
THE DISCOVERY OF OIL IN ARIZONA is AN
ESTABLISHED FACT
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
PEOPLE OF VENICE QUIET
(By Review Leased Wire.

VENICE, Dec. (By Associated
Press).-The growing confidence Of
the populace here has been further
increased by a rumor that Americans
we're cooperating to save the city,
but this probably grew out of the
recent visits made by American off
GERS. The general view, however, is
that the city is not in any immediate
danger. The city continues calm.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02
BODIES OF ENToMBED
MINERS ARE LOCATED
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHRISTOPHER, Ills. Dec six
teen bodies of miners who lost their
lives in the explosion on Thursday
night in the Old Ben Coal corporation
mine four miles north of here, had
been located today. The bodies of two
more men who are thought to have
been killed, have not been found Four
bodies have been brought to the sur
face and two of them are at the bot
tom of the main shaft
Many of the bodies were so badly
charred that identification was impos-
sible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-02

eliminated. A system of control for
distribution will be instituted to in
sure equitable apportionment of i'm
ported supplies among the industries
in need of them.
A long list of foods and feedstuffs
was added by the trade board tonight
to the list OF commodities comprising
the so-called conservation list, which
may not be exported except where the
goods are TO be used for war purposes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
MADISON TOWNSHIP.

Nov. 26, 1917.
On Wednesday afternoon will oc-
cur the marriage of Carl Haga, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Haga, to Miss
Ida Bakken, daughter of G.. e. Bak-
ken. The wedding will take place at
the home of the brides father. Con-
|gratulations.
DR.. Hoeg has been a caller at Mrs.
II. o. Josvanger's several times the
past week. She has been very poor
ly for the last three weeks
Ole Bakken Jr. arrived home the
latter part of last week from Albert
Lea to attend the wedding OF his
sister Ida.
Don't forget to donate something
for the Red Cross sale next Satur-
day.
Albert Halyorson of Waukon is as
sisting Ben Josvanger with corn
husking. re
Mrs. E. A. Bakken and son Spen-
GER, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bakken
visited at Mrs. H. o. Josvangers Sun
|day afternoon.
Ed. Gilbertson delivered cattle at
DEBORAH last Saturday
Oscar Martinson who is attending
l.. C. visited with home folks over
Sunday.
Will Coup was business caller in
our vicinity one day last week. ~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
CANOE VALLEY.

Nov. 20, 1917.
Mr. Hans Sykkebo purchased a.
springer at o. Haugen's Tuesday
last week. ltelE
Oscar Olson assisted John Jaasted
with fall work last week.
= Bonnie Hanson made a short call
with e. E. Roed last Sunday night
Mrs. j. Tallong visited with Mrs.
j. Jaastad last Tuesday.
Miss Luella Jaastai returned home
again from the hospital Friday last
after about one week and half stay
there. We understand she is getting
along fine. ~
Mrs. K. Peterson was a pleasant
caller with Mrs. ]. Taliong Thursday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton Erickson
called at Haugen's Tuesday evening
last week.
Andrew Jaastad made short call
at o. Haugen's last Friday night.
Mr.. o. Dotseth and daughter Anna
|spent Sunday with home folks.
o. Haugen took a load of cattle to
the Chicago markets on Sunday
morning.
Bonnie Hanson marketed hogs in
DecOran laSt saturday.
Leon NARROW was a short caller
at o. Haugen's Saturday morning.
The Luther College Boarding club
purchased three head of cattle from
o. Haugen last Thursday.
Bonnie Hanson purchased two nice
heifers at o. Haugen last Friday
morning.
Peter Haugen marketed hog in
DEBORAH last Saturday.
Bonnie Hanson dined with Andrew
Jaastad Sunday last
Harry and Albert Haugen and
Peter Hanson were short callers with
Arthur Hoyt Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. CASTOR from near Locust was
a business caller at o. Haugen's last
Thursday morning.
Willie Seodar made short call
with o. Haugen Wednesday morning.
Alfred Olson was a pleasant cal
Ter with Edwin Haugen Sunday last:
Peter Haugen made short call
with Andrew Jaastad Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Andrew Lukken returned to
her home the last part Of the week,
after over six weeks stay at the De-
corah hospital. The report is that she
is getting along fine.
Christina Hanson visited with her
sister, Mrs. c. Myrah Sunday last.
Quite a few from our burg attend
ed the party at Johnny Anderson's
near Hesper Sunday last.
There will be a Y. p. S. in the Ca
noe church. Sunday, Dec. 8. The
members are requested to bring bas-
Ikets.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
Mrs. Baker and children weha Vic

Mrs. Baker and children we're Wis
itors at Cresco Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. 0. A. Anderson of DEBORAH.
was in town Monday calling on old
friends.
Steen Johnson was a DEBORAH Wis
itor over Sunday.
Young Peoples Society of the Syn
Cd church met with Miss Edna Gull
iickson Saturday afternoon.
.. G. Allen, Hattie Morton. and
Ada Griffith, autoed to Cresco Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Kiel of Calmar spent several
days visiting her cousin Dorothy Ell
lingson.
Spencer Bakken was at DEBORAH
Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Peters of Cresco spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Libbey.
Hattie Armstrong spent last week
WITH her sister, Mrs. Winn Kratz.
Godfred Qualley and Luana An
deison were married at Decorah Sal
urday. Congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhn of Spillville
spent Sunday at Jim So1kup's.
Claude Morton and family and
mrs. Sibert OF Button, were callers
in Ridgeway Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mil
breth Thursday. daughter.
Mrs. Drum and Oswald, were at
Cresco Saturday.
John Bakken autoed to DEBORAH
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brekke spent
Sunday at Clarence Natvig's.
Mrs. d. Brenno entertained a large
company of friends and relatives
Sunday. @
Nettie Gunderson OF DEBORAH spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Natvig.
Rev. Jordahl was at Cresco Satur-
day on business
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28

Miss Lalla Lee of Ossian, was a
guest at the Geo. Cummings home
Thursday.
Mrs. Fisher and daughter Regina,
of Spillville were DEBORAH callers
Saturday.
Mrs. H. Cooper of Spillville, took
the train for Cresco Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Bernatz of Spillville
was a caller in DEBORAH Monday.
Miss Lizzie Williams Of Spillville
was a passenger for DEBORAH Friday
for a few days visit with home folks.
Miss Barbara Balek of Cresco was
a visitor in Spillville last week.
Dan Novak soldier, formerly
from Camp Dodge, was visiting home
folks before going to Camp Pike in
Kansas.
Adolph Fisher returned to Cedar
Rapids after visit with home folks
at Spillvile.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Phillips of near Conover
last Thursday.
James Sobolik and family autoed
down from Calmar and spent Sun
day at the Albert Sobolik home.
Christina Phillips spent Sunday
with her mother at Spillville.
Mrs. Joe Klemish enjoyed visit
from her father, from near Protivin.
Saturday.
A bad accident happened in Conov-
er Tuesday noon, Arnold Erland, the
oldest son of Tom Erland was knock
ed down unconsciously by a touring
car from Minnesota. Walter Dyrland
who just came home from Camp
Dodge went to Conover school house
to take Arnold home in his car, near
the store where Arnold got off the
car and he didn't notice the other car
coming from the west SO he was
knocked down and was taken to CAL
mar and was then taken home. He is
getting along nicely now
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
CALMAR.
BY HARRY J. GREEN

Nov. 26, 1917.
Miss Jennie Christianson went to
Mason City Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with her sister, Mrs. G..
Nettleton. From there she goes to
Omaha, Neb., to resume work in the
hospital.
The Study Club entertained in
honor of Mrs. A. j. Meetings. at the
home of Mrs. L. Arthur Monday eve
ming
Geo. Lechnir of Prairie du Chem,
Wis, visited at the Uher homes
Monday.
Mrs c. G.. Anderson was DEBORAH
visitor last week.
Miss Gyda Christianson goes to
Owatonna, Mimi, Wednesday to
spend Thanksgiving Day with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Ganser
Mrs. James Leyden left for her
home in Duluth, Mimi, after a week
visit at the H. j. Giesen and Huber
homes.
Mrs. Jas. Leyden and sister Miss
Bertha Giesen were DEBORAH visitors
Monday.
The marriage of Hugo Huber and
Miss Edna Sobolik occurred in st.
Johns church at FIT. Atkinson Mon
day morning.
A Red Cross dance will be given in
the Frana Dance Hall this evening.
Helwig's orchestra of DEBORAH will
furnish the music for the occasion.
Verne Meyer and Clara Pletka
were DEBORAH visitors Tuesday.
A. j. Meetings. autoed to Waterloo
Sunday.
DR.. F. A. Hennessy went to Mime
apolis Monday to see his brother who
is ill.
Mary Shema and Edith Jacobson
spent Sunday at the Jos. Shema home
in DEBORAH.
Ralph Weselmann returned from
Iowa City Monday. He attended the
Iowa City-Ames football game while
there.
Emmett Morris broke his leg while
playing basket ball in the gymnasium
Monday afternoon.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
SFILLv1LLE.

NOV. 20, ISI 4.
Bein Herold, mather and sisters
autoed to DEBORAH Monday. =
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kapler accom-
panied by Richard Kapler and wife
autoed down from Cresco last Sun
day and were guests at the John HUI
Der home. e@
Chas. Bouska and wife of Protivin
were shopping in town Friday.
John Huber was a business caller
at FIT. Atkinson Thursday. #
Chas. and Joseph Mueller of Plov-
er. came Friday to visit at the Mrs.
JOS. and Glenn Herold homes. a.
Della Sbiral went to Mason City
Thursday to visit her sister Lulu
Mrs Robt. Heuser and daughter
Lydia were at DEBORAH Tuesday. ~
Mrs. John Soukup spent Wednes-
day at the James Triska home.
Frank and Joseph Baker of Ores-
co, were visiting relatives here Mon
day ss
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Herold.
a son Thursday, Nov. %, 1917. Con-
CALCULATIONS.
Mrs. ScheidementaI and son of Os-
sian called on relatives here Thurs
day evening,
Stella Klimesh is staying at the Ed
Herold home. ph
Mrs. Anna Lusk is on the sick
list.
Will Soukup and wife of Ridgeway
-srent Sunday at the John Soukup
home.
Rev. Cremer of Calmar assisted
Rev. Broz at thirteen hours devotion
bt the st. Clements church Friday.
John Bloomingdale departed Fri
day for Willard, Wis, where he will
visit relatives.
Glenn Herold and daughter Tena
autoed TO Calmar Friday
Samuel Daughenbaugh of Illinois
went to Cresco Thursday after q
brief visit at the John Bloomingdale
home.
Ben Herold marketed hogs at
Wednesday.
Chas. Lusk returned from Chica-
go recently where be spent the past
month.
Mrs. j. j. Kubesh returned to her
home at FIT. Atkinson. after a few
days stay at the Jos. Mikesh home.
Mrs. F. T. Kapinos was DEBORAH
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Frey and son
David we're visiting relatives near
Protivin Sunday.
Mrs Glenn Beckel returned to her
home at Mason City last week, after
visit at the Jos Mikesh home.
Mrs. Ed Novak of near Protivin
spent the past week at the Jerome
and Jos Huber homes.
Fred Herold and wife autoed to
Calmar Monday.
Mrs. John Soukup and Mrs. James
Triska called on the formers moth
err. Mrs. Zoulek Monday.
4 The marriage of Martin Herold OF
this place to Mayme Baker of Cresco,
took place at st. Joseph's church at
Cresco Tuesday, Nov. q, 1917.
These young people will go to house
keeping on the groom's affirm near
Ft. Atkinson. Their many friends
here wish them prosperous and
happy welded life.
Martin Mikesh returned recently To
his duties at Milwaukee, after few
DAYS visit with home folks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
FoRGER SECURES s5Ss.
Employee of Estherville Drayixx Firm
Signs Employers Name to NaH-
erous Checkstiets the
Money and Disappears.


Estherville, Nov. IA man by
the name of Pryor pulled OH q. bogus
check deal here Saturday gevening.
He had been working for a drayags
firm all summer About 8 o'clock
Saturday night he called iepya num-
Der of merchants, bought. small arti-
cles and gave checks ranging from
$25 to $50 bearing the forged sigma
ture of the firm he had been work
ing for The merchants were easy"
thinking the checks represented his
weekly wage. He deliberately called
on clothing, drug, jewelry and other
firms and worked until 3 p.sn~cand
then took the thru stock train out OF
the city. His crooked work yielded
him something over $500 and the
fraud was not detected until the bank
clearing Monday when the checks
showed up. No trace of the, fellow
can be found. kgs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per WORD Nsas-
ing less than ten cents.


LOST -, Ford automobile chain
Finder will please return to this
Office. Dg 48-1pd.
FOR SALE-4O foot steel windmill
| tower, good as new. Enquire J. w.
Waters, DEBORAH. 48tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughhred Duroc
Jersey Bears. e, F. Baken, r. s,
DEBORAH. 1872
LOST--Auto chain, about two weeks
ago somewhere on Frankville read.
Also two young bull dogs. Finders
notify this office Reward. 4S-1pd
FOUND Friday, Northern Ohio
horse blanket Owner cali at this
office. 4Stf
SILVER LACED } WYANDOTTES
COCKERELS-For sale, good col
or and bone. Phone or write Mrs
John Seegmiller.
FOR RENT-My seven room house
and barn located ON, 202 Monroe
St., inquire Of j. C. Beard for par
ticulars 4S-1pd
Bluffton road Friday, horse blan-
hcL. iuucT CdH Hdft SdHic NY Cdt-
ling at this office a2d paying for
this notice. 4S-1
FOR SALE-Used Ford car. Run lit
| tie over 5000 miles Bargain If
taken at once. Call at O'Neil G.
Olson's blacksmith shop. Att
FOR RENT-Good barn. Enquire r.
X Ulen, Winlebago st. 47-2
FOR SALE OR RENT-My farm OF
s112h acres, good stock fTfarm,,
Canoe township, miles north
and "a mile west of the middle
Hesper road. Inquire at this Of
fee. Att
FOR SALE-Poland China boars OF
April farrow These boars are sired
by some of the best boars in North
eastern Iowa. Big size, big bone,
small price to move-$20 up. ]. f.
Nolan, route s, DEBORAH, Iowa.
47-2
FOR SALE-The Delco Cafe. For par
uculars write or call on II. A. Tes-
low DEBORAH. Iowa 47-2
FOK RENT-After Dec. 1st, modern
apartment OF rooms. Enquire
Miss Davidson, 404 Jefferson st.
47-3w
FOR RENT--A five room house in
south part of town. Inquire of r.
Fl. Stewart.
FOR RENT-Two modern flats, after
Jan. 1st. Enquire at this office.
46-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
CoNovER.

Nov. %, 1911.
George Cummings marketed a
large hog at Calmar Saturday
Tom Erland drove to Caimar sat
urday. n
Geo. Cummings and family accom-
panied by James Pizinger, autoed
to Spillville and attended the show
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Il. Erland was shopper IN
Calmar Wednesday.
Geo. Cummings and wife were
business callers in Calmar Wednes-
day.
Albert Sobolik and son Ed, autoed
to Calmar Monday,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-11-28
STAR vULoANIzING wORKs-pe-

oIhh tOLOhNlAINU WORh6-A6-
pairs rubber. boots, water hsstles,
auto tires and tubes, FIRST slhss
work a specially. Opposite heed
& Lennon. 4S-tf
FOR SAIAE--The I'd. BhhsuhaH
place or 40 acres, " miles west
OF DEBORAH. Enquire of Mrs. B1ake-
man, 210 Main st. 46tf
FOR RENT-The Mrs. ]. BideraanH
house on West Side. Enquire Fred
J. Rosenthal's store. ,,v :, Atf
FOR SALE--Big type Poland china
boar pigs H. s. Smith rosie. 3,
DEBORAH. q squ 4e-3pd.
WANTED-Room or light, keNse-
keeping rooms by the month Harl
Rayhart. at Winpeshiek hotel. "
1pd