davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
Jews Protest Against Ev-
angelization Campaign
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRO
POSES TO UNDERTAKE PROSE-
LYTISING ON LARGE SCALE.

Leading Jews of America united In
protest against the announced proposal
of the Presbyterian Church to under
take an evangelization campaign
among the Jews of New York City.
Thru the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. whose New York head
quarters. are "a East 21st Street. they
have issued n statement. calling upon
the Jews of New York and thruout the
country to reply to the efforts of the
Presbyterian church to convert them.
Icy strengthening their allegiance to
their own religion and supporting its
institutions more vigorously than ever
before.
The fact that the Presbyterian
Church has nearly s2OO.OOO available
for Jewish proselytizing. while the
Union is at present endeavoring to
raise $3,5OOOOO in ten years for n
fund for revival of Judaism among
Jews, is stressed In the statement,
!. Walter Freiberg of Cincinnati.
president of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations.
"a few days ago announcement was
mings had established headquarters
at 1jG Fifth avenue and had begun
Ibis duties as superintendent OF the
department of Jewish Evangelization
for the Presbyterian Board of Home
Missions" Mr.. Freiberg said. ''At
first we were inclined to regard this
as piece of impertinence. for the
Jewish faith is the mother OF all ex-
listing Christian sects. 1t has never
endeavored to win proselytes from
other sects. Nor has Judaism ever
been regarded as heathen sect. in
need OF conversion. We have give,
our belief in Supreme Being to all
the Christian churches of the world.
But rather than regard this announce
ment as an impertinence. we prefer
to consider 1t challenge Admitting
that some Jews have drittesl away IN
a measure from traditional Judaism
we, nevertheless. feel safe in stating
that they will eventually find the
answer to their religious cravings in
Judaism rather than in any proselytiz-
ing Christian sect, This affront to the
Jews of America must be answered in
one way-by decisive action that will
demonstrate that the Jew desires his
faith more ardently than any other.
that his support of his own religious
institutions is unanimous and whole
hearted
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
NOTED JEWISH SCIENTIST DEAD

H ""
New Yorkw-,Dr. Samuel flames Melt
ger, head of the department of physi-
ology and pharmacology of the Rookie
feller Institute for Medical. Research.
one of the most eminent scientists in
this country, died this week in his
home in this city 1S' West 123rl
street. in the seveHtieth year OF = his
nge. He will probably be best reInem-
bcred for his discovery. in 1912 of an
improved form OF artificial respir-
ntion. by which he was able to resus
citate persons who were considered
dead in the medical sense Of the word
that is to say. that their hearts had
stopped beating-and for his discovery
of the serum for cure Of tetanus, or
lockjaw. --.-...-.-
DR.. Meltzer was born in Russia, was
educated in Konigsburg. Germany and
at the Berlin University. where he
received the degree of NJ. D.. in 1882.
He came to this country in 1888, prac-
ticed in New York until 1906. when
he became the head Of the department
of physiology and pharmacology in the
Rockefeller Institute. holding that po-
sition until his death.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
ARAB INTERESTS AXE NOT Be
ING OVERLOOKED BRITISH
SECRETARY SAYS.

London-In tile House of Commons
today, Lieutenant Raper asked fh'
government whether in the negoua
lions at present Il, progress, regarding
the Palestine frontiers the Interests
Of. the Arabs were befnFs sconsiAlere.a
Under-Secretnry Cecil Hnrmsworth
replying said TINT the government was
not overlooking the interests of an!
part of the population but In view
of the fact that negotiations were
still in progress it will be inndvisahe
to make any statement on the sub.
iect.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
MR.. LOUIS MARSHALL AGAIN
HEADS AMERICAN JEWISN
COMMITTEE. -. sr

New York-At the annual meeting
of the American Jewish committee
held yesterday, Mr.. Louis Marshall
was reelected president for another
year, while DR.. Cyrus Adler and Mr
julius Rosenblatt were reelected vice
presidents. The meeting was attended
by representatives of the B'nai Birth.
the American Jewish Congress, the
Central Conference of American Rail-
bis and United Synagog of America
Reports were rendered Of conditions
abroad, and the main topic Of discus
sion was the seeming effort to intro
duce anti -Semitism in the United
States.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
MIZRACHI CONVENTION ADOPTS
IMPORTANT PLANS FOR RE.
BUILDING PALESTINE.
Important Work Undertaken and Sub
scribe by Seventh Annual Meeting

The Seventh Annual Convention of
the Mizrachi Organization of America
met in Baltimore. AIJl.. November
eighth to eleventh. Hundreds of del
cgates from all parts of the United
States and Canada were present The
proceedings of the convention were
tense and impressive thruout and
were followed with enthusiastic inter
est by all who participated. Among
the important features of the convcn-
tion were: The adoption of plan to
organize numerous corporations for
the purchase of land In Palestine for
agriculture and settlement. and the
launching of several such corpora
tiOns; the emphatic endorsement by
the convention of the Jewish world
congress movement; the adoption of
resolutions declaring that the Miz-
rachi Organization will participate to
the fullest extent in the campaign for
the Keren Hayesod. the general fund
established by the World Zionist Or
ganization for the rebuilding OF Pal
estine: the recognition by the Mizrachi
Organization of the "AIizrachi Hat
Eoir" as the national organization of
the Mizrachi youth; and the receipt
of an important message from Sir
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador
at Washington. greeting the convention
on behalf of the British Government.
The Convention was opened Mon
day, November Sth. Philip Perlmau,
secretary of state OF Maryland, ad-
dressed the convention as the repre-
sentative of the governor. The first
acts of the convention were to send ii
message of greeting and confidence to
Sir Herbert Samuel. High Commits
sioner of Palestine. and to pay solemn
tribute to the memory Of Professor
Israel Friedlander. Commandant
Bianchini, and those who fell in the
pogroms In Jerusalem last Passover.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
BEN sCHLEslNGIsR TELLS OF
JEWISH CONDITIONS IN SOVIET
RUSSIA. = \

r my ,. y. y. ~ ff 20
l,y our Paris Correspondent. DIR. Boltz
Paris, Oct. 27.-- Benjamin Schlcs-
niger. president Of the Interna tionni
Ladies' Garment Workers Union. IL
TN his way from Soviet Russia to the
United States. Your correspondent
had long conversation with him con-
cerning conditions OF the Jews in
Soviet Russia. The following facts
were stated.
Generally prevailing views about
the had economic and moral conditions
of the Jews In Soviet Russia are
greatly exaggerated. The Jewish mid.
die class is now for the first time
sure of its life. and there are no po-
groms against Russian Jews or any
nnti- ti-Semitic persecution. Should the
Isolshevikf finally succeed in gaining
victory. there Is no Doubt of n most
stupendous pogrom ngainst Jews
everywhere. the like of which has no.
yet been seen in Jewish history. This
while life is pretty secure today there
Ia dread and fear of tomorrow and
also appreciation OF the dangerous con-
dition of the Jews in other countries.
The blockade of Russia has brought
about shortage OF foodstuffs. and
there is no doubt that the lifting OF
the blockade would result in an nllc-
Walton of Jewish conditions in Rus
sia." -"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
DR.. S. DE SOLA MENDES HON
l ORED. 74 D.. K.

New York-Friends and admirers
of the Reverend DIR. f. de Sola Mendes
gave the old Jewish congregational
leader luncheon on the occasion of
his retirement from the ministry
Among the numerous friends who gath
cred to honor this worthy Jew werc
Rabbi DIR. Joseph Silverman, Rabbi
Dr. Samuel Schulmnn, DIR. Stephen s.
Wise. Elias Solomon, president of the
United Synagogs of America and
Rabbi Maurice Harris. DR.. +, Mendes
was Minister for Al years.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
ALL DENOMINATIONS WILL CEI-
EBRATE FIRST MEETING OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

Iondon-,ro mark the first meeting
tf the Assembly of the I.engne Of Na-
tions, all churches and synagogs IL
this city Will hold special services next
Sunday.
Reverend Jones. the Rector OF New
Market church in this city. speaking
at a public meeting declared that he
would like to see each copy Of the
Bible contain the covenant of the
League of Nations for lie considers
that document the finest commentary
on the Bible.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
NOTED JEWISH WRITER DEAD.
II. c. i. Service.) >

Danzig-We have just been inform
cd from Warsaw that s. RnppnpOrt.
better known under the pen name of
A. Ansky. died in that city last Mon
day evening. The deceased was only
81 years old and on Sunday. day
prior to his death devoted himself to
the organization of Jewish ethnolo-
gical society. Apart from his literary
attainments, Rappaport was known ms
a leading Socialist revolutionary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
DEPORTED LROM WARSAW
AFTER THIRTY SIX YEARS
RESIDENCE.

Warsaw. Nov. 7.-Strict orders were
issued by the Polish government re-
ouiring so-called Foreigners to reg
lister at once. under severe penalties
for noncompliance and the threat Of
Immediate deportation. Those who
register are also being deported. ex,
cept that the latter are given y few
days to prepare to leave the country.
In the last few weeks several cases
occurred Of people who have resided
in Warsaw for as long as thirty-six
years and were now deported as
"freigners."
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
EsIIGRANTS FORCED TO BUY
POLISH BONDS.

Warsaw. Nov. 7.--An interpolation
was introduced by the Jewish deputies
to the Polish Diet addressed to thu
Minister of Labor. whose employees
compel Jewish emigrants to purchase
bonds Of the Polish government: re-
fusing to issue passports to such rs
refuse to buy them. Many facts arr
cited in the Interpolation pointin,
out the Illegal action Of the govern
ment employees who are charged with
the issuance OF passports. &,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
BRAZILIAN GOVERNMENT Of
FERS TO SETTLE $500 JEWISH
FAMILIES. ai. si 10.
IL. C. u. service)

Vienna, Nov. 10 The committee
caring for Ukrainian Jewish refugees
in Bessarabia has received an official
offer from the Brazilian government
to settle $500 Jewish families ut gov
ernment expense. says a report from
Kisliineff. The committee accepted
the offer and is sending out commits
sion to investigate the conditions OF
the. land.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
Is There a God?
BY Charles Nelson Page. d. D.. of Du.
luth, Niinn., in the "Central Christ
ian Advocate" S1


Often have 1 thought 1t odd
That men ask rs there God?"
Have they never brea HE'D prayer
And rejoiced to feel Him there?
Have they questioned what man
knows
How to shape a fnil-hlown rose?
Have they never heard the refrain
OF robin in the rain?
How each morning all anew
He bejewels earth with dew!
How He paints the sun at rest
On the canvas of the West!
Who has taught the tender art
OF mothers loving heart?
Who but God could fashion guile
Like tiny baby's smile?
Is there not u God to send
The warm hand-clasp of friend?
Sceptics ply their questions rife;
There remains the fact of life.
Not alone in temples grand.
May we feel His loving hand,
Not alone at time of prayer
God is present everywhere.
To the open soul each place
Holds some glimpses OF His Face.
Listening. Devotion hears
The sweet music of the spheres.
Mysteries of mind and heart
Show divine creative art.
The need of men is eyes to see
The presence of Divinity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
BRATIANJA SAYS RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM OF COURSE But Ma
TIONAI RIGHTS NEVER.

vienna-A report has been received
here of nm interview given out to the
Jewish press by Brntianjn. Rou-
mania's leading statesman. Accord
Ing to this report Brntianja declared
that Roumania will give the Jews
every recognition as religious factor
but never as a nationalist minority.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
MIsCHA ELLMAN IS AWAY ON AN
!. 81 a3s.EXTENDED TOUR.

New York--Announcemen was
made here today that Misclm Elman
has signed n contract for an extend
ed concert tour in the Far East. The
program US mapped out Mt present
covers visit to Japan, China, the
PHILIPPINES, lava. the Straits Settle
ment and possible tour thru Aus
tralia New Zeahnd and South Africa
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
JEWS MOURN DEATH OF GRECIAN
KING.

Constantinople-The local Jewish
press as well as that Of Saloniki bears
messages of regret at the loss slls-
tanned in the death of King Alexander
The papers declare that the late King
was a friend of the Jews and u sym
pathizer with the Zionists. 81,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
FIRST KOSHER SHIP BEING FIT
s1-. -. TED OUT.

New York-Announcement was
made by the United American Lines
that the steamship DeKalb. formerly
a transport, is being overheauled and
fitted out as special kosher ship
The. De. Kalb will have only steerage
accommodation and will specifically
cater to Jewish immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
ROUNIANIAN JEWS ESTABLISH
TEACHERS SEMINARY.

Creznowitz-A Jewish Teachers
Seminary has been opened at Jassy.
1t is the first Institution of its kind
to be established by the Jews of Bu-
kovinia and Bessarabia. MS rr95.h tT
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

One man may earn Immortality by
the work of few short years. while
others earn 1t BY the work Of long
lIfe-Talmud. s.s sarG .v 5u
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Detroit is to have a community
building which is to cost. fully equip
ped. one million dollars. The project
was proposed thru and fathered by
Pisgah Lodge of the B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
AMERICAN RELIEF FOR vILNA'S
CHILDREN.

Warsaw. Nov. c. Food for thu.
children of wilma was sent this week
by the American Relief committee.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
Where Shall the Vast
Hosts Go?
RABBI LEON HARRISON ASKS
WHERE, IF NOT PALESTINE.
WILL THE POGROM HAUNTED
JEWS OF EUROPE FIND REF
UGE AND SAFETY.


In n powerful sermon preached re-
Gently from his pulpit at Temple Is
rael, st. Louis, Rabbi Leon Harrison
pointed to Palestine as the door of
hope for the countless thousands who
are fleeing from the rave.,ing pogrOm.
In part, he said:
ut is, think. needless to say tha:
l am not discussing this subject rs II
Zionist. 1 am not Jewish Nation
plist. l am not especially interested
In the political possibilities of the
there are other aspects OF this settle
ment thut do concern worldwide
Israel tremendously, whether We are
Zionists or whether we nre not Zion
lists; whether jew believes that he
belongs simply to n religious com
munity. or whether he considers HIM
self u part of n Jewish Nation. actual
or yet to be.
This matter concerns us all, be-
cause we are not discussing ZiOuisin
which is a theory. but the settlement
of the Jews in Palestine already he
gun which is n foct. which has been
authorized by u decree of the British
Government md which opens possibili.
lies and yistns of supreme importance,
not only to the Jews who are InigTat-
ing there but tn nil lows everywhere
who ore decp,v CONCERNED with t,,e
tropetv of Isracrs LOT In many ouar.
t.rs of tbc rlohe
To Cops,,,ar An Accouul,sbed Fart
.Jt 10 tbns nm accommodated fnct
,h,t ~, mr.. to cons,der-,bo actual
nnc,,iny of n nex Door of Home for
COUNTLESS. Thousands NJ n,,r Jewish
hrothrc, Palestine Inns ,ean ..on,ured
bv thc vo,or of British trooos. md is
No Io,,.r u,d.r tb. corr,,nt and IN.
off;cio,t ru,a of Turrev md England
.ho no,,t;caI mastcr Of l,a,pstine. hS.
,nno;rtod a Jou,,s,, t1,oh c,o,n, ,,fss,on-
mr. sIr .Iierbcrt samuel to rcpresclst
,er thcrc bos pnbiiciv declared the
Vol. =, tho Law ,o m. I'm, of lis
rot,,,rs. IN sett,e md Jcveloo th,s
,ona ,n1 to sboro IN its Government.
..r n.,,ro, &. ,co,rd,n., to tho rcIntive
,,,,n,or, or tho Jewisb n,m,,,utiou.
.,,. ,,,r,,, ,ho covornmcnt,, control
,r p,,o.,,,o +, he dec;dcu bv rho facts
.,a ,;,eu,st.pccs NJ History md the
.,...,;.., of r,,,,,, t,on ;,ste,d of ,,v
,.o,r,,, =, 1,,,,sh >,,,mp,,,sts ,r
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

CONTINUED on Page Two. ,@af'.-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

SfContinued on Page six)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
8 LOCAL AND PERSONAL .


Thomas Musson Of Salem, S. D.,
who has been spending the summer
at Yuma, Colo, arrived in the city
Friday and is a guest at the home of
DR.. Chas. McLeran. After a few
days visit in the city he will go to
Ames, where he will attend Ames
college.
Rev. G.. B. Christiansen returned
this morning from a several days'
business trip to Blair, Neb., where
they had a meeting of the church
leaders dealing with the final az
rangements for the opening Of Dana
college which takes place on Sep
TENDER 21st.
Mrs. ]. r. Best returned Monday
from Des Moines where she spent
week visiting friends. She took
her daughter Virginia to St. Josephs
academy, where she will attend that
Mrs. Best reports that her daughter
is nicely located.
Miss Cora Steele, who has been in
the city several weeks visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Nelson, left Monday morning for
Dies Moines from whence she will re-
turn to her home in Albany, N Y,
where she is member of the facul-
ty in the state teachers college.
VIM. Griffith OF Lucas, Iowa,
spent Sunday in the. city a guest of
his brother-in-law, H. W! Lowther.
Mr.. Griffith is a professional base
ball player and has been pitcher of
considerable note among the base
ball mines of central Iowa. He pitch
ed the game for the Audubon team
last Sunday.
Audubon will be we'll represented
at Grinnell college this year. The
school year begins on Wednesday.
Monday morning LaVerne Hansen
and the Misses Wynona Farquhar,
Eugene Nelson, Grace and Ruth
johnson and Isabelle Somers left for
Grinnell where they will attend the
college the coming year.
w. G. Wilson and family, who
have been spending the summer on
farm near Scotland, S. D., were call
ed to Audubon the fore part OF the
week by the serious illness of his
father, H. B. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
says he and his family will likely
spend the winter in Audubon il they
can get living quarters.
Mrs. S. ]. Hogueisson who was
severely burned while in Chicago
last spring, has recovered to such an
extent that she was able to return
to Audubon on Friday. She has
been in a hospital for more than
three months. While here she will
visit at the home of her son, w. c.
Hogueisson and family.
S. p. Daugaard who spent three
weeks on his farm near Langford.
S. D., returned home Monday moIn-
ing. He had with him a sample Of
a new kind of wheat they are rails
ing in that country which is claim
ed to be rust proof. Mr.. Daugaard
says the yield is about twelve bush
els while the ordinary wheat raised
there yields about 80 bushels to the
acre.
Wilson PARROT and wife residing
near Extra, were in Nhe city Satur-
day enroute to MANCHESTER where
they went to spend couple OF weeks
with relatives. Mr. Parrot said
he had lived in. Audubon county
about fifty years. The past sum
mer he has been busy with bil
herd of hogs and felt that he was
entitled to a short vacation. They
will also make a trip to Montana
before long.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16

Ferle Jones came from Council
Bluffs Monday and will remain in
the city during fair week.
E F. Bilharz and son Emil left
Sunday evening for Forrest Park,
Ill. where Emil will attend college
This year.
NJ. G. Koser was in the city over
Sunday visiting friends and left Mon
day morning for his home at Lin
coin, Neb.
Margaret Johnston returned yes.
terday from a few days visit with
her brother and other relatives in
Des Moines.
Lee Essington and wife who were
over Sunday guests at the home of
r. r. Phares and wife, returned to
their home in Atlantic Monday morn
ing
Miss Hilda Madsen who is taking
a course of sewing with Miss Morris
ssy on South Park, went to her
home in Brayton the latter part OF
the week.
II. Burra, who has been working
here all summer, left Monday morn
ing for Blair, Neb., where he will
enter Dana college the latter part Of
this month.
| Mrs. Butch" Dennis came from
Atlantic Monday afternoon and will
spend the week with her husband.
who has been here the past ten days
working at the canning factory.
Mrs. A. z. Spenle OF Chicago was
called to Audubon Friday by the Sc
I =. - o., n
WILSON, who has been in a very
critical condition the past week.
Judson Fiscus, wife and baby and
her sister, Miss Bertha Cramer,
came from Valley Junction Monday
afternoon and will spend the week
at the partial I. G.. Cramer home.
! DIR. j. L. Magennis went to Fort
Dodge Saturday afternoon for an
over Sunday visit with his wife and
baby who have been visiting her par
ents the past ten days. He accom-
panied them home Tuesday.
Mrs. H. w. Wilson went to Des
Moines the latter part of the week
t, where she will visit a fortnight at
| the home OF her sister, Mrs. J. T.
Barclay and with a niece, Mrs. Elan
|
Moines on visit.
| G. Armitage who has been here on
! visit at the w. N. Walters home
the past ten days, left Monday morn
ing for Sioux City where he will
make a ten days visit before re-
turning to his home at Topeka,
Kansas.
F. s. Johnson, who came last
week from Denver, Colo, remained
until Monday guest at the homo of
his brother, F. A. Johnson and fam
| lily, when he went to Anita to spend
| the day. From there he returns
to his home at Morris, Ill.
| Thomas Newell has bought the
Chris Knudsen eighty acres seven
miles west OF Audubon in Douglas
| township for consideration of
| S312.50 per acre. This is pretty
ffgood eighty and the new owner will
Wake possession the first of March.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Royal and
baby came from Princeton, Mimi,
! Sunday for a visit at the home of the
lady's sister, Mrs. John Roth and
family. They will remain to enjoy
the county fair few days. They
made the trip overland in their ear.
Hon. C. H. Fouts of McConnells-
vile, Ohio, returned to his home
Monday afternoon after spending a
week in the city visiting at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Allen
Biggs. Mr.. Fouts is a member of
the Ohio Republican State Central
| Committee and reports that the out
| look for Senator Harding CARRYING
his home state in the November cleo
tion Is very promising. This is
good news to Iowa republicans. all
OF whom are anxious that the nation
Ia ticket shall be successful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
DIR. H. c. ROGERS
Co.

Office four doors north of Post
Office. Calls answered any hour OF
the day or night. Phone 1919.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-09-16
LEONARD L. RYAN
x-DD

Office over Matthias & Hansen's Shoe
Store, Audubon, Iowa. Insurance.